Sh 


DIRECTORY 


OF  THE 


FIRST  BAPTIST  CHURCH 

OF 

BURLINGTON,  N.  G. 

WITH  BRIEF 

Denominational  and  Local  Church 

Historical   Sketches,  Articles 

of  Faith  and  Church 

Covenant 


NOVEMBER  1925 


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—  Ul»— «»— .WH— —  Ma— — HL— —  MU— M»  — aU— Ull  — ilU— —  II I!  — -IH— .Mil— .1111  —  U»—  UH— :  U  — -HM— lin— .H— ...^.  ,», 

I 

Telephone  386.  Near  Post  Office. 


EFIRDS 


FASTEST  Retailing  System  in  the  WORLD 

We  Sell 

SHOES,  CLOTHING,  DRY  GOODS,  LADIES' 
READY-TO-WEAR 

At  Prices  That  Defy  Competitors. 

Efirds  Department  Store 

BURLINGTON,  N.  C. 


LET  US  SUPPLY 

Your  Needs  in  Books,  Stationery,  Magazines, 
Office  and  School  Supplies. 


GIFTS  FOR  ALL  OCCASIONS. 


ALAMANCE  BOOK  &  STATIONERY  CO. 

Phone  899.  Near  Post  Office. 


1925 
MEMBERSHIP  DIRECTORY 

of  the 

FIRST   BAPTIST   CHURCH 

Broad  and  Davis  Streets, 
BURLINGTON,  N.  C. 


Edifice  Erected  1922 

DEDICATED  TO  GOD  FOR  MAN 

MARTIN  W.  BUCK,  Pastor 

Residence:  404  East  Davis  Street.  Telephone 

STATED  SERVICES  AND  MEETINGS 

Sunday   School 9:30  A.  M 

Morning  Worship  11:00  A.  M 

Evening  Worship    (September-March) 7:30  P.  M. 

Evening   Worship    (April-August) 8:00  P.  M 

Baptist   Young  People's   Union 6:00  P.  M 

Mid- Week  Praise  and  Prayer  service,  Wednesday,  7:30  or 

P.  M.,  according  to  the  season,  as  above. 

Other  meetings  and  services  as  announced  in  the  Weekly 

letin. 


406. 


8:00 
Bul- 


*•'- 


..* 


In  The  Eyes  Of  Many  People 


We  are  regarded  merely  as  an  organization  that  is  striving 
from  day  to  day  and  from  year  to  year  only  for  what  we  our- 
selves can  gain.  This  is  not  such  an  organization  as  that.  We  are 
liiot  only  trying  to  become  larger  and  larger  ourselves,  but  we 
are  trying  to  help  the  other  fellow  grow. 

We  are  not  only  trying  to  see  what  outstanding  values  we 
can  offer  you  in  Wearing  Apparel,  but  we  are  as  well  trying 
to  help  the  churches,  the  schools,  and  the  good  old  State  of 
North  Carolina  to  become  bigger  and  better  from  year  to  year. 


ii 

I 

You  Will  Always  Find  Us  Willing  To  Do  Our  Part    j 

In    All    The    Good  Things,    No  Matter    What    They    f 

May  Be.  I 

I 


Belk-Stevens  Company 

Burlington's    Shopping    Center. 


*~ 


CpM.o? 

&?6f 


*.__. 


""—"*• 


OUR   FRIENDS 

The  publication  of  this  Church  Directory  with  other  related 
matter  pertaining  to  the  histotry  of  the  church,  all  of  which 
should  be  helpfully  interesting  to  every  member  and  friend  o'f 
the  church,  has  been  made  possible  by  the  generous  patronage 
of  those  whose  advertisements  appear  on  the  following  pages. 
This  has  been  in  addition,  on  the  part  of  many,  to  former  evi- 
dences of  friendly  helpfulness  which,  we  doubt  not,  is  gratefully 
appreciated  by   our   membership.. 

Every  business  house  whose  announcement  card  appears  in 
these  pages  is  believed  to  be  entirely  reliable,  trustworthy  and 
deserving  of  our  patronage.  Read  the  business  announcements 
carefully — they  merit  your  thoughtful  attention.  And  then  we 
suggest  that,  in  so  far  as  possible,  the  members  and  friends  of 
the  church  show  their  appreciation  by  patronizing  those  who' 
have  advertised. 

You  are  requested  to  preserve  this  Directory  and  when  about 
to  make  your  purchases  consult  its  pages  and  remembering  the 
practical  character  of  their  help  in  issuing  it,  give  them  a 
practical  demonstration  of  your  appreciation  by  patronizing 
them.     Here  is  our  slogan : 

"PATRONIZE  THOSE  WHO  ADVERTISE.77 


PASTOR  MARTIN  W.   BUCK 

Pastorate  Began  January  1,  1913 

To  our  large  membership,  widely  scattered,  we  urge  the 
careful  reading  of  all  printed  matter,  but  especially  endeavor 
to  become  familiar  with  our  membership  list,  that  you  may 
feel  acquainted  when  you  meet  each  other.  Please  try  to  locate 
those  who  are  in  your  locality  and  possibly  near  neighbors,  and 
let  us  have  a  great  get-acquainted  and  get-together  time  as  a 
result  of  knowing  where  we  live. 


WHY 


Are  Churches  Necessary  For  Community  Progress? 

For  The  Same  Reason  That 

Good  Bread  Is  Necessary  For  Good  Health 

— Use— 

MARGARETTE  SELF-RISING  and  WHITE  LILY 

PLAIN    FLOUR 

And  Forget  Your  Health  Troubles 

Carolina  Flour  Mills,  Inc. 

Burlington,  N.  C. 
Phones  106  and  151. 


EDWARD  T.  MURRAY 

Insurance  and  Bonds  of  All  Kinds 
Phone  957.  West  Front  Street. 

Burlington,  N.  C. 


V"^-  **— i"^— "«       ""       ■■       "       "n       un       ""       ""       "•'       ""       '       ""       ""       ""       ""       ""       ""       "'V' 

i 

CHURCH  AND  DEPARTMENT  OFFICERS 

THE  CHURCH  ORGANIZATION 

Martin  W.  Buck  Pastor     j 

Mrs.  John  H.  Vernon  Church  Clerk     | 

Claud  H.  Cates  Church  Treasurer     I 

Charles  J.  Mclver  Financial  Secretary     | 

DEACONS  ! 

Dr.  J.  C.  Staley Honorary  and  Chairman 

J.  M.  Tisdel  Honorary 

Hughes  J.  Rhodes  Secretary 

Dr.  J.  P.  Spoon,  E.  L.  Morgan,  J.  L.  Scott, 
J.  N.  Cates,  R.  L.  Spoon,  C.  L.  Shoffner, 
Claud  H.  Cates,  Charles  J.  Mclver,  Samuel  T. 
Ross,  Dr.  R.  Homer  Andrews,  Albert  H.  King. 
TRUSTEES 

Dr.  J.  C.  Staley Chairman 

Miss  Bertha  I.  Cates  Secretary 

J.  W.   Montgomery,  John   S.   Malone,   S.   C.   Stanley. 

MUSIC  COMMITTEE 

C.    L.   Shoffner,   Ex-Officio    and   Choir   Director,  f 

Dr.  J.  P.  Spoon,  Miss  Bertha  I.   Cates,  Mrs.  W.  A.   Matthews.     I 

HEAD  USHERS 

S.   A.   Rector,   A.   B.   Mangum 

CHURCH  ORGANIST 

Mrs.  R.  W.  Barnwell 

CHURCH  PIANIST 

Miss  Nevida  Montgomery 

BAPTISMAL  COMMITTEE 

Mrs.  J.  W.  Montgomery,  E.  Clay  King,  W.  B.  Hunter 


SUNDAY  SCHOOL 

Hughes  J.  Rhodes  Superintendent 

R.  Homer  Andrews  Assistant  Superintendent     f 


William  F.  Wyatt  Secretary 

W.  G.  Herndon  Assistant  Secretary  = 

Ben  B.  Brown,  Treasurer  I 

Miss  Verna  L.  Cates  Librarian  \ 

Miss  Lyda  C.  Spoon  Pianist 

C.  L.  Shoffner  Chorister  J 

R.  I.  Lakie Orchestra  Director  T 

J.  L.  Scott  Superintendent  Senior  Department  | 

Mrs.  J.  Estes  White  Superintendent  Intermediate  Department  I 

Mrs.  J.  A.  Thompson Superintendent  Junior  Department  I 

Superintendent  Elementary  Department  [ 

Mrs.  Leo  Carr  Superintendent  Primary  Department 

Mrs.  Wilmer  S.  Hogan  Superintendent  Beginners  Department 

Mrs.  S.  C.  Stanley Superintendent  Home  Department  f 

Mrs.  W.  G.  Herndon Superintendent  Cradle  Roll  Department  ? 

W.  A.  Matthews  Scout  Master  Boy  Scouts  1 


n n _„„__,„__„      „,__,,,  __  _  _  ' 


FOR 

Medium  and  High  Grade  Furniture 

try  us 

We  Give  You  a  Square  Deal  and  Go  Lightly 
On  The  Price. 

I      BURTNER  FURNITURE  CO. 

I 

Phone  340.  S.  A.  RECTOR,  Manager. 


Orange  Cru^sh  "Bottling 

Company 

1 

f  WHEN    BETTER    FRUIT    DRINKS    ARE    MADE, 

j  WE  WILL  MAKE  THEM. 

J    Webb  Avenue.  Phone  940. 


6 


.+., „,! mi llll— llll  I'll  llll  III.  «g* 

WOMAN'S  MISSIONARY  UNION  I 

1 

Mrs.  Martin  W.  Buck   President 

Mrs.  Albert  H.  King  Vice-President 

Mrs.  M.  E.  Davidson  Secretary 

Mrs.  Claud  H.  Gates  Treasurer 

Mrs.   S.   C.   Stanley  Chairman  Personal   Service 


CIRCLE  OFFICERS 

Queen  Williams  Circle 
Mrs.  J.  P.  Spoon,  Leader;  Mrs.  E.  A.  Troxler,  Secretary. 

Pearl  Johnson  Circle 
Mrs.  E.  W.  Horner,  Leader;  Mrs.  E.  D.  Allred,  Secretary. 

Lottie  Moon  Circle 
Mrs.  Belle  Skene s,  Leader;  Mrs.  H.  M.  Montgomery,  Secretary. 

Minnie  Marshall  Buck  Circle 
Mrs.   W.   A.   Matthews,   Leader;    Mrs.    B.   B.   Brown,   Secretary. 


YOUNG  WOMAN'S  AUXILIARY 

Mrs.  Martin  W.  Buck  Councilor 

Mrs.  E.   Clay  King  President 

Mrs.  E.  Dewey  Fogleman   Vice-President 

i\     Mrs.  J.  E.  Williams  Secretary 

=  ;     Mrs.  John  W.  Bowman Treasurer 


JUNIOR  GIRLS'   AUXILIARY 

Mrs.  Leo  Carr  Leader 

Elizabeth  Davidson  :-._._ President 

Catherine  Wood  Vice-President 

Catherine  E.  .Simpson  Secretary 

Francis  H.  Brown Treasurer 


INTERMEDIATE   GIRLS'    AUXILIARY 

Mrs.  Martin  W.  Buck  Leader 

Louise  Iseley   President 

Foy  Stroud  Garner  A^ice-President 

Catherine  White  Secretary 

Edna  Jeffries   Treasurer 


SUNBEAM  BAND 
Mrs.  J.  P.  Spoon  Leader 


f- 


I     SHOES 

FOR  THE 


Whole  Family   ^m 


A  Complete  Line  of 
Walker- Over       and   Qf/  *   ^ 
Craddock  Terry.  «BSfcfi^ 

POWELL  SHOE  STORE 

Phone  738.  Davis  Street. 

Near  Post  Office. 


I 

HANNER  SERVICE  STATION 

Office  and  Garage,  Worth  Street 

Nothing   But    FIRST-CLASS    Mechanics    Employed. 

Give  Us  a  Trial. 

J.  C.  HANNER,  Manager. 
Phone  315. 


C.  F.  NEESE 

The  Jeweler  Since  1870. 
Gifts  That  LAST. 

Trollinger's—  The  Florist 

Flowers  For  All  Occasions 
MEMBER  FLORISTS'  TELEGRAPH  DELIVERY 
Phones:     Store  931— Night  519. 


-■—.* 


BAPTIST  YOUNG  PEOPLE'S  UNION 
Deacon  Claud  H.  Cates  Director 


SENIOR  UNION 

Miss  Lalah  B.  Durham  President 

Miss  Hester  A.  Baker  Vice-President 

Miss  Annie  Ivey  Secretary-Treasurer 

J 

I  INTERMEDIATE  UNION 

|  Mrs.  T.  L.  Williams  Leader 

i  William  L.  Shoffner  President 

I  Foy  Stroud  Garner  Vice-President 

I  Edna  Montgomery  Secretary 

|  John  H.  Vernon,  Jr Treasurer 


JUNIOR  UNION 

Mrs.  M.  E.  Davidson  Leader 

James  C.  Durham,  Jr.  „ President 

Vice-President 

Beatrice  West  Secretary 

Worth  Sorrell  Treasurer 


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I 

A  BRIEF  SUMMARY  OF  BAPTIST  HISTORY      I 

*From  trustworthy  sources  we  have  gathered  and  here- 
with submit,  with  slight  alterations,  the  folio-wing  summary 
of   our   denominational   history: 

All  church  historians  admit  that  from  the  earliest  times 
there  have  existed  companies,  congregations  and  sects,  so  called, 
of  Christians  more  or  less  dissenting  from  the  established  or 
popularly  accepted  forms  of  doctrinal  teaching.  From  the 
Apostolic  times  we  find  that  there  has  been  a  tendency  toward 
erroneous  teachings  and  practices  in  the  churches  with  the 
result  that,  as  soon  as  the  prevailing  churches  fell  into  errors, 
became  proud,  corrupt,  and  worldly,  departing  from  the 
simplicity  and  spirituality  of  the  gospel,  then  such  as  con- 
tinued true  to  the  teachings  of  the  New  Testament  separated 
themselves,  and  served  God  according  to  the  dictates  of  their 
own  conscience  as  enlightened  by  the  word  of  God.  Such 
individuals  and  groups  endeavored  to  maintain  the  teachings 
and  ordinances  of  Christ  as  they  understood  Him  to  have 
delivered  them  to  His  disciples,  and  sought  to  be  true  and  faith- 
ful witnesses  to  Him  in  the  midst  of  the  prevailing  degeneracy. 
These  groups  and  sects  have  been  characterized  as  heretics  by 
those  from  whom  they  separated  themselves  and  against  whose 
teachings  they  protested.  Among  these  so-called  "heretics" 
have  been  some  of  the  noblest  characters,  heroes,  and  martyrs 
for  the  truth,  that  the  world  has  known.  In  the  second  century 
of  our  Christian  era  they  were  known  as  Montoiiists;  from  the 
third  to  the  tenth  centuries  they  bore  the  names  of  Novations, 
Donatists  and  Paulicians.  All  these  professed  to  hold  to  the 
plain,  specific  teachings  of  the  New  Testament  as  the  only  rule 
of  faith  and  practice,  received  none  but  regenerated  persons 
into  church  membership,  rejected  infant  baptism,  insisted  that 
none  but  believers  should  be  baptized,  and  practiced  immersion. 
In  the  eleventh  and  following  centuries,  up  to  and  after  the 
Reformation,  these  dissenters  to  the  established  forms  of  belief 
and  practice  were  known  as  Henricans,  Waldenses,  Albigenses, 
Poor  Men  of  Lyons,  and  other  names,  and  they  continued  to 
grow  in  numbers  and  influence  notwithstanding  their  persecu- 
tion. In'  the  early  years  of  the  Reformation,  or  the  first  half 
of  the  16th  century,  great  numbers  of  those  who  were  known 
as  Annabaptists,  that  is  those  who  re-baptized,  sprang  up  all 
over  Europe,  doubtless  due  to  the  moral  and  spiritual  quicken- 
ing which   resulted   from   the    exaltation   of   the   Word   of   God 

*Specifically : 

A  History  of  the  Baptist  Church  in  the  United  States,  Newman. 

A  History  of  the  Baptists,   Christian. 

The   Course  of   Christian   History,    McGlothlin. 

History  of  the  Christian  Church,   Schaff,   Vol.  VI. 

History   of  the   Baptists,    Arniitage. 

A    New    Christian    Manual,    Am.    Bap.    Pub.    Society. 

Denominational    Annuals    and   Year    Books. 


11 


.1111 IMI llll lllgg. 


You  Will  Find 

SINCLAIR 

GAS 

POWER-FULL 
"  At  All  Good  Service  Stations." 


BURLINGTON   HARDWARE  COMPANY  j 

GENERAL  HARDWARE 

Paints  and  Building  Material 
Plumbing,  Heating  and  Electrical  Contracts. 


WE  GUARANTEE  ALL  WORK  AND  MATERIAL 


Phone  174. 


12 


I 

by   the    Eeformation    leaders.      This    term    of   Annabaptist    was     I 
one  of  contempt  given  by  their  enemies  who  claimed  that  they     I 
re-baptized,  a  practice  which  they  indignantly  denied,  claiming 
that  those  whom  they  baptized,  although  having  been  subjects 
of  either  sprinkling  or  immersion,   had  never  been   scripturally 
baptized.     These  Annabaptists  held  many  of  the  teachings  and     = 
practices  taught,  by  the  Baptists  of  today,  and  historically  they     = 
are  the  spiritual  ancestors  of  modern  Baptists.     Mosheim,   the     I 
noted  church  historian,  is  quoted  as  saying:      "The,  true  origin     \ 
of  that  sect  which  acquired  the  name  of  Annabaptist,  is  hid 
in  the  remote  depths  of  antiquity,  and  is  consequently  extremely 
difficult   to   be  ascertained."      And   Zwingli,   the   Swiss   contem- 
porary  of   Luther,   was    more    specific   if   rightly    quoted,   when     I 
he  wrote:     "The  institution  of  Annabaptism  is  no  novelty,  but     § 
for  thirteen  hundred  years  has  caused  great  disturbance  in  the     I 
church,"    meaning  the   Roman   Catholic   church,   of   course.     In     J 
the   year   1819,   the    claim    of   the   Dutch   Baptists   to   Apostolic 
origin    was    made    the    subject    of    special    investigation    by    a 
commission  appointed  by  the  King  of  the  Netherlands.     Among 
the    many   things   that    were    reported   we    have    these    striking     f 
words:     "We  have  now  seen  that  the  Baptists,  who  were  form-     | 
erly  called  Annabaptists,  and  in  later  times  Mennonites,  were     I 
the   original   Waldenses,   and   have   long  in   the   history   of    the     j 
church    received    the    honor    of    that    origin.      On    that    account 
Baptists   may   be   considered   the   only   Christian   society  which     j 
has  preserved  pure  the  doctrines  of  the  gospel  through  all  the 
ages.     The  perfectly  correct  external  and  internal  economy  of 
the  Baptist  denomination  tendsi  to  confirm  the  truth,  disputed 
by  the  Romish  church,  that  the  Reformation  was  in  the  highest 
degree   necessary,    and   at   the   same   time  goes   to   refute  the 
erroneous  notion  of  the  Catholics,  that  their  denomination  is 
the  most  ancient." 

Gradually  the  name  Baptist  came  to  be  employed  in  Europe 
and  in  England  to  designate  those  who  held  tenaciously  to 
the  New  Testament  teachings  as  taught  and  practiced  by  the 
Baptist  denomination  at  the  present  time. 

It  is  the  consensus  of  historical  judgment  that  the  First 
Baptist  church  in  America  was  organized  at  Providence,  Rhode 
Island,  in  March  1639,  under  the  leadership  of  Ro'ger  Williams, 
and  that  it  began  with  eleven  members;  and  since  then  our 
growth  has  been  continuous  and  in  later  years  phenomenal, 
showing  that  Baptist  principles  thrive  and  flourish  in  the  at- 
mosphere and  amid  the  environments  of  democracy,  as  will 
be   evident   from  the  following  showing: 

In  A.  D.  1639,  there  were 11  members 

In  A.  D.  1733,  there  were •  500  members 

In  A.  D.  1832,  there  were 384,000  members 

In  A.  D.  1924,  there  were 8,581,024  members 

! 

13 


Moore's  Music  House 


Pianos  of  The  BEST  Makes 


SOLD  FOR  CASH  OR  EASY  TERMS 


Everything  Musical — Good  As  The  Best  and 
Better  Than  The  Rest. 


Singer  Sewing  Machine 

And  Other  Good  Makes 
Oil,  Needles  and  Parts  For  Any  Sewing  Machine. 


WE  ALSO  HAVE  A  SERVICE  DEPARTMENT. 
J  

W.  P.  MOORE,  Manager, 
1  Burlington,  N.  C. 

1     Phone  832.  Main  Street. 

I 

I 

! 
I 


14 


1 

Te  foregoing  table  is  for  the  United  States  only;  the  total 
f  number  of  Baptists  in  the  world,  according  to  the  statistics 
i     for  1924,  was  11,829,411. 

Lack  of  space  forbids  any-  attempt  to  enumerate  the  mani- 
|  fold  and  varied  denominational  enterprises  and  activities,  and 
«  permits  but  a  hint  at  the  magnitude  of  our  Missionary,  Educa- 
%  tional  and  Elemosinary  agencies  which,  while  not  comparable 
1  in  magnitude  with  our  numbers  nor  yet  commensurate  with  our 
j  resources  and  wholly  inadequate  to  meet  the  needs  of  the  world- 
1  wide  conditions,  are  nevertheless  challenging  for  many  reasons. 
|  Some  conception  of  our  growth,  solidarity  and  future  possibili- 
f  ties  may  be  gathered  from  the  knowledge  that,  according  to 
=  the  reports  for  1924,  we  have,  in  the  United  States,  57,500 
s  churches,  served  by  46,965  ministers;  that  our  church  property 
i  is  valued  at  $295,958,300.00;  that  our  current  expenses  amount- 
ed to  $51,135,505.00,  and  our  Missionary  and  Benevolent  con- 
tributions totaled  $17,073,238.00,  making  a  total  for  the  year 
of  $71,062,592.00.  In  addition  we  erected  239  new  church 
buildings  that  would  perhaps  add  another  $15,000,000.00,  or 
more,  to  the  foregoing  total.  We  have  272  Educational  insti- 
tutions with  4,867  instructors  and  88,069  pupils;  property  valued 
at  $85,164,037.00,  and  Endowments,  $93,793,455.00,  or  a  total 
of  property  and  endowments  of  $178,957,492.00.  In  addition 
we  may  mention  30  Orphanages  caring  for  4,668  children;  19 
Homes  for  the  Aged  and  Infirm,  with  962  inmates;  and  32 
Hospitals  with  bed  capacity  of  3,073,  all  of  which  have  a  total 
value  of  more  than  $20,000,000.00  to  say  nothing  of  annual  cost 
for  maintenance.  We  may  not  pause  to  mention  the  work  of 
our  great  Home  Mission  Societies,  with  their  hundreds  of  Mis- 
sionaries and  thousands  of  converts;  nor  more  than  refer  to 
our  Publication  Societies  and  Sunday  School  Boards  with  their 
vast  output  of  character-shaping  literature;  ot  pause  for  partic- 
ulars respecting  our  world-girdling  Missionary  operations  with 
thousands  of  Missionaries,  including  the  native-trained,  all  of 
which  have  vast  property  holdings,  necessarily  so,  on  the 
foTeign  fields,  and  some  of  them  productive  plants,  and  all  in- 
•     volving  yet  more  millions. 

\  This  is  our  heritage.     The  task  to  "  Carry  On"  committed 

;|  to  us,  is  challenging,  glorious,  world-wide,  race-inclusive  and 
|  for  all  ages;  we  are  obligated  to  be  loyal  to  our  trust  that  we 
1  may  transmit  to  others  who  shall  follow  us  an  uncontaminated 
s  faith,  an  unsullied  record,  and  an  ever-enlarging  program.  May 
the  "author  and  finisher  of  our  faith,"  give  us  all  needed 
grace  as  ;a  denomination  and  as  a  church,  to  be  loyal  to  our 
trust. 


15 


* n"  ■" u ' "■ f 

I 

THE  MONTGOMERY  CO.       | 

SHOES 
FOR  THE  WHOLE  FAMILY 

and 

GENTS'  FURNISHINGS 

Phone  1006.  Location:  108  West  Davis  Street. 


B.  J.  VESTAL 

Heating  and  Plumbing 
ESTIMATES  GLADLY  GIVEN 

509  South  Main  Street.  Phone  790 


W.  LEVI  BURKE 

Funeral  Director  and  Emfoalmer 
BURLINGTON,  N.  C, 

Day  Phone  125.  Night  Phone  442. 


16 


I 

BURLINGTON   BAPTISTS 

i  Baptist  history  in  Burlington  dates  back  to  July  28,  1887, 

I     when  thirteen  persons,  nine  from  Graham  First  Baptist  church 

and   four   from    other    Baptist    churches,   presented   letters    and 

formed  a   church  organization.     In   1888   the  lot  on   the   corner 

|     directly    opposite   the   present   location   was   purchased    for    the 

I     sum  of  $25.00,   and  in  the   church  undertook  the   task  of  rais- 

s     ing    $1,000.00    for    the    erection    of    a    building.      The    corner- 

I     stone    was    laid    in    1889    and   the    building    completed    in    1891. 

i     Up  to  that  time  services  had  been  held  in  the  Union   Chapel, 

J     still  standing1  at  the  corner  of  Union  and  what  is  now  known 

as  Fisher  street,  where  it  had  been  organized. 

Lack  of  space  forbids  an  attempt  to  deal  with  the  history 

of  those  early  years,  nor  is  it  necessary,  since  it  was  so'  care- 

f     fully  written  thirteen  years  ago  and  copies  are  still  available; 

|     and    to    show     the    steady     progress    the     church     has     made    a 

I     statistical  history  of  the  church  will   appear  elsewhere  in  this 

I-    Directory.     We  shall  endeavor  to  give  a  brief   outline   of  out- 

]      standing    events    during    the    present    pastorate    which    began 

§     January  1,   1913.     It  may  be  of  passing  interest  to   note  that 

I     the    present    pastor    was    the    thirteenth    to    serve    the    church, 

I     that   he  began  his  ministry  with  the  year   1913,   and  that   the 

present    year    completes    his    thirteenth    year    of    service.      This 

pastorate    began    most    auspiciously,    due    very    largely    to    the 

faithful  and  constructive  labors  of  his  predecessor,  Eev.  S.  L. 

f     Morgan,  who  introduced  the  present  pastor  to  the  church  and 

i     commended  him  in  glowing  terms.     Hence   the   membership   at 

I     ouce   took   him   to  their   hearts   and   made   possible   the    results 

i     that   have   been   achieved.     In   the   spring  of   1913   a   series   of 

revival  meetings  were  held  under  the  leadership  of  four  splendid 

young  men  from  the  Baptist  Theological  Seminary  at  Eochester, 

N.    Y.,    which    stirred    the    entire    community,    greatly    revived 

the  church  and  added  larga  numbers  to  the  membership.     But 

just  as  the  meetings  seemed  to  have  reached  their  high  water 

mark  the  Pastor  was  suddenly  stricken  with  complete  nervous 

prostration,  and  for  several  days  seemed  near  death's  door,  as 

a  result  of  which  the  meetings  came  to  an  unexpected  ending. 

The  church  graciously  and  nobly  rallied  to  the  stricken  Pastor, 

installing  a  nurse,  providing  a  supply  for  the   pulpit,  praying 

for  his  recovery,  and  consoling  the  members  of  his  family  with 

most  Christ-like  words  and  deeds.     And  not  merely  the  church 

but    the    entire    community    manifested    such    thoughtful    and 

tender  solicitude  for  the  stranger's  welfare  and  recovery  that 

they   could   have   done   no    more   had   he   been   an  ideal   citizen 

for  a  quarter  of  a  century.     Such  love  and  consideration  placed 

the  sick  man  under  an  indebtedness  which  can  never  be  repaid, 

and  which  has  made  it  a  joy  to  serve  ever  since.     Prior  to  the 

resignation  of  the  former  pastor  he  had  made  a  canvass  of  the 

membership  and  secured  pledges  sufficient  to  pay  all  ontstand- 


17 


W.  I.  Anderson  £y  Company 

WHOLESALE  FRUIT  AND  PRODUCE 

Headquarters  For  Sealed  Sweet  Oranges  and 
Grape  Fruit 


Boston  Tailoring  &  Clothing 


MID  CITY  CAFE 

M.  H.  MOORE,  Proprietor 

For  Ladies  and  Gentlemen 
QUICK  AND  POLITE  SERVICE 
A  Restaurant  Where  Ladies  Can  Dine 
Phone  265 

ioo  Front  Street.  Burlington,  N.  C. 

I 


I 
I 
I 
I 

Company  I 

Ladies'  and  Men's  Cleaning,  Pressing  and  Repairing    I 
LADIES'  WORK  OUR  SPECIALTY 

Phone  608-W.  A.   G-OODES,  Proprietor,     f 

L 1 

18 


I 

I 

I  ing  obligations  which  amounted  to  several  thousand  dollars,  but 
f  no  one  was  appointed  to  collect  these  pledges  and  with  the 
s  arrival  of  the  new  pastor,  the  stir  created  by  the  revival  meet- 
ings, the  excitement  attending  the  pastor's  sickness  and  the 
long  interval  before  he  was  able  to  be  active  again,  this  matter 
of  making  collections  was  entirely  overlooked,  and  early  in 
1914  it  was  found  that  with  interest  and  other  accumulations, 
the  church  had  an  indebtedness  of  $6,500.00.  According  to 
the  Associational  Minutes  the  entire  property  value  was 
$14,000.00,  hence  the  debt  rose  like  a  huge  mountain  barring 
the  progress  of  the  church.  It  required  several  heroic  efforts 
during  three  successive  years  to  remove  this  financial  burden, 
but  at  last  it  was  accomplished  and  from  that  date  the  church 
has  made  steady  advancement.  The  year  1917  was  a  memorable 
one  for  many  reasons,  one  being  that  at  Easter  the  church 
raised  $1,000.00  as  the  nucleus  for  a  church  building  fund,  the 
first  time  in  its  history  that  it  had  money  in  the  bank.  In 
the  summer  of  that  same  year  elaborate  preparations  were 
made  for  celebrating  the  thirtieth  anniversary  of  the  organiza- 
tion of  the  church,  which,  unknown  to  the  family,  was  to  in- 
clude a  public  recognition  of  the  faithful  and  devoted  services 
of  Deacon  J.  Wesley  Cates  and  Mrs.  Gates  who  had  been 
identified  with  the  church  since  its  organization. 

It  was  planned  to  present  this  worthy  couple  with  a  loving 
cup  as  a  small  token  of  appreciation.  A  special  service  was 
held  at  the  Union  church  on  the  afternoon  of  July  28,  the 
anniversary  date,  at  which  time  Mrs.  R.  Homer  Andrews, 
grand-daughter  of  Deacon  and  Mrs.  Cates,  was  received  for 
membership  after  baptism,  the  more  formal  services  were  to  be 
held  the  following  day — Sunday.  But  that  night  Mrs.  Cates 
who  had  been  in  seemingly  usual  health,  was  suddenly  taken 
violently  sick  and  in  less  than  an  hour  departed  for  her  eternal 
home.  Thus  passed  a  noble  woman,  faithful  wife  and  devoted 
mother  and  Christian.  This  was  the  end  of  the  anniversary 
observance,  the  service  next  morning  was  more  in  the  form 
of  a  funeral,  sadness  and  grief  were  in  evidence  everywhere. 
The  loving  cup  was  privately  presented  to  the  family,  and  the 
event  that  had  been  joyfully  anticipated  ended  in  gloom  and 
sorrow.  January  5,  1918,  Deacon  Cates  who  had  seemingly 
succeeded  in  adjusting  himself  to  his  lonesome  condition,  was 
suddenly  taken  sick  and  in  the  brief  space  of  an  hour,  at 
almost  the  same  time  of  night  that  Mrs.  Cates  had  died,  his 
spirit  took  its  departure  for  the  spirit  world.  These  sad  oc- 
currences greatly  stirred  the  church  and  the  community,  and 
at  the  same  time  severed  the  bonds  that  bound  the  member- 
ship by  living  ties  to  the  original  group  that  formed  the 
church  in  1887,  Deacon  and  Mrs.  Cates  being  the  last 
f  of  that  courageous  gro'up  that  formed  the  church.  Mr.  Cates 
=  had  attained  to  the  age  of  seventy  years-,  but,  interesting  to 
=     relate   he   was   survived   by   his   aged    mother,   who   lived   until 

J 

«!„„ „„ „,. mi ii» mi mi mi mi itit mm mm mm m mi mi mm mm „„ „„ ,„„ „„ „^ 

19 


«* 


COMPLIMENTS 
of 


Champion  Wholesale  Grocery 
Company 

Phone  763.  North  Main  Street. 


•J»IU— —lilt— llll— Ull— •»«— "UK— ■  Ml— IHI-^—  Ud— Nil— — llll^— llll— 

20 


October  10,  1918,  dying  at  the  age  of  91.  In  recognition  of 
the  long  membership  and  faithful  services,  the  church,  at  a 
later  date,  authorized  the  placing  of  a  bronze  memorial  tablet 
on  the  console  of  the  pipe  organ  in  the  new  church,  which  with 
the  organ,  serves  as  a  tribute  to  the  memory  of  these  departed 
ones.  The  small  nucleus  toward  a  building  fund,  already  re- 
ferred to,  made  it  possible,  with  the  sale  of  the  parsonage  on  Maple 
avenue,  for  the  church  early  in  1919,  to  purchase  the  property  on 
which  the  new  edifice  now  stands,  at  a  cost  of  $13,750.00,  which 
included  all  street  improvements  which  had  just  been  com- 
pleted. This  forward  movement  secured  for  the  church  a 
choice  and  strategically  located  property  easily  worth  twice 
its  cost.  The  transaction  infused  new  life  and  hope  into  the 
membership  and  heralded  the  dawn  of  the  new  day  for  the 
church.  None  of  our  new  members  can  appreciate  what  that 
meant  to  the  church  at  that  time.  But  the  purchase  of  the 
property  did  more.  It  led  to  another  important  action.  Know- 
ing that  futurei  developments  looked  toward  the  erection  of  a 
new  edifice,  and  that  it  would  be  impossible  for  the  church 
to  look  after  the  endless  details  that  would  be  involved  in  such 
an  enterprise,  the  church  appointed  a  committee  of  twenty- 
one  members,  known  as  the  Committee  of  Twenty-One,  to  look 
after  all  matters  that  should  pertain  to  the  new  church  and 
by  legal  papers  transferred  its  authority  to  this  committee, 
which  consisted  of  the  following  members:  Dr.  J.  C.  Staley, 
C.  L.  Shoffner,  S.  T.  Eoss,  J.  N.  Gates,  C.  H.  Cates,  E.  L. 
Spoon,  Dr.  J.  P.  Spoon,  J.  M.  Tisdale,  J.  B.  Cheek,  J.  L.  Scott, 
A.  H.  King,  C.  J.  Mclver,  J.  S.  Malone,  L.  V.  Macomson,  E.  L. 
Morgan,  W.  J.  Hall,  Miss  B.  I.  Cates,  J.  W.  Montgomery,  E. 
Homer  Andrews,  S.  C.  Patterson,  A.  J.  Garner,  with  the  PastoT 
as  chairman,  Ex-Officio.  Subsequently,  due  to  death  and  other 
changes,  T.  L.  Sellers  and  L.  D.  Perry  were  added  to  the  com- 
mittee. This  committee  at  a  later  date  appointed  the  sub- 
committee that  was  to  have  charge  of  the  actual  construction, 
of  which  we  shall  take  note  farther  on  in  thej  story.  At  our 
last  annual  church  business  meeting,  September  30,  this  Com- 
mittee of  Twenty-One  was  officially  discharged. 

In  August,  1918,  a  great  movement  was  launched  to 
secure  $25,000.00  with  which  to  complete  the  payments 
on  the  new  property  and  to  form  the  beginning  of  a 
worth-while  building  fund.  This  was  the  greatest  under- 
taking of  the  church  up  to  that  time,  and  it  required 
courage,  perseverance  and  strenuous  effort  to  accomplish  the 
task,  but  we  came  near  the  sum  fixed,  the  total  pledges  amount- 
ing to  $24,607.00.  The  new  year  of  1919  brought  another  stag- 
gering blow  to  the  church.  John  H.  Vernon,  prominent  at- 
torney, popular  citizen,  beloved  brother,  chairman  of  our  Board  = 
of  Deacons,  superintendent  of  the  Sunday  school  and  all-around  i 
booster  and  helper,  was  taken  sick  with  the  influenza  and  then 
seemed  to  show  improvement  only  to  experience  a  relapse  and 

I 

i 

__„„_„__„„_,,„_„„_,„ ,_„„ , . , * 

•      21 


ALAMANCE  LAUNDRY 


And 


DRY  CLEANERS 


"We  Clean  The  Odorless  Way" 

And 

"We  Do  It  Better" 


PHONE  560 


Alamance  Laundry  and  Dry  Cleaners 

I 

I 
i 

I 

5 

22 


on  January  5,  he  passed  to  his  reward.  The  lo'ss  of  this  brother 
was  so  startlingly  unexpected  and  seemed  irreparable  for  a 
time,  then  it  aroused  the  membership  as  nothing-  else 
could  have  done,  and  in  the  new  forward  movements  of  our 
membership  the  soul  of  John  H.  Vernon  has  seemed  to  be 
"marching"  on  toward  the  achievements  of  ever  larger  and 
better  things.  The  year  brought  on  the  great  denominational 
undertaking  now  remembered  as  the  seventy-five  million 
drive,  when  in  step  with  all  the  other  denominations,  having 
learned  from  the  methods  employed  by  the  government  how  to 
organize  and  co-operate  for  achieving  large  results,  a  great 
movement  was  inaugurated  to  secure  the  sum  of  seventy-five 
million  dollars  for  Missions,  Education  and  Benevolences  dur- 
ing a  period  of  five  years.  This  church  had  just  succeeded  in 
raising  a  little  over  $1,200.00  for  these  objects,  and  now  we 
were  asked,  as  our  quoto,  for  $15,000.00  in  five  years.  It  was 
felt  by  some  that  if  we  were  to  erect  a  new  church  building 
we  would  not  be  able  to  pledge  such  an  amount;  but  love  for 
GTod  and  the  lost,  loyalty  to  the  denominational  program,  pre- 
vailed and  when  the  day  finally  came — December  7 — the  mem- 
bership pledged  $20,000.00,  a  glorious  victory!  and  at  the  close 
of  the  five  years  our  treasurer  reported  the  actual  payment  of 
$20,049.24.  It  seemed  that  this  achievement  would  prove  the 
limit  of  our  ability  for  a  long  time  to  come,  but  God  had  put 
into  the  hearts  of  His  people  to  do  great  things  for  Him,  and 
now  He  would  aid  them  in  doing  greater  things  for  themselves 
and  Him.  December  16,  make  note  of  that  date,  four  men  met 
for  a  committee  meeting  that  was  not  held;  there  being  no  fire 
at  the  church  because  the  janitor  had  not  been  notified,  the 
brethren  were  invited  to  the  parsonage  across  the  street.  The 
other  members  of  the  committee  failed  to  put  in  an  appearance. 
Those  present  were:  Dr.  J.  C.  Staley,  E.  L.  Morgan,  J.  L. 
Scott  and  C.  H.  Gates,  all  Deacons.  The  great  victory  nine 
days  previously  was  briefly  referred  to,  then  the  need  for  a 
new  church  became  the  topic  of  general  conversation  which  at 
first  was  in  a  tone  of  pleasantry  yet  with  a  note  of  subdued 
earnestness  which  set  one  person  present  to  praying  earnestly. 
Soon  the  discussion  assumed  a  more  serious  tone  and  after  a 
couple  of  hours  or  more,  the  four  reached  a  decision  that  they 
wonld  start  a  movement  for  the  securing  of  funds  for  the  pro- 
posed new  church  by  pledging  the  following  sums  in  cash: 
E.  L.  Morgan,  $7,500.00;  Dr.  J.  C.  Staley,  $5,000.00;  J.  L. 
Scott,  $5,000.00,  and  C.  H  Cates,  $1,000.00.  It  was  then  that 
the  praying  one  suggested  that  perhaps  such  generosity  might 
be  so  utilized  as  to  provoke  a  great  response  from  the  mem- 
ship  at  large,  which  suggestion  resulted  in  the  decision  that 
the  first  three  mentioned  would  challenge  the  membership  at 
large  to  duplicate  their  gifts,  in  cash  within  thirty  days,  the 
pledge  of  Mr.  Gates  to  count  with  the  challenged  party.  A 
special  meeting  of  the  church  was  called  for  the  following  Sun- 


23 


I 
f 

s 

[ 

1 

This  Space  Donated  By 

ALAMANCE  LUMBER  CO,  Inc.        1 

i 

M.  ATWATER,  Pres.  H.  A.  ATWATER,  Vice-Pres.     ? 

I 

D.  W.  MALONE,  Sec.  and  Treas. 

[ 
I 
I 

I 
I 

!         ■  I 

I  I 

Why  Have  Poor  Health  ? 

I  I 

I        Why  Burden  Your  System  With  Strong  Drugs?        I 

POOR  APPETITE 

I  I 

Brings    Physicial    Weakness,    Nervousness,     Loss   of    " 

I  .  | 

Sleep,  and  is  a  Sure  Forerunner  of  Bad  Health.  = 

!  ! 

f        To  Stimulate  the  Appetite,  Drink  LIME  COLA, 
f  I 

I 
Also  Drink  Peach  Whip,  a  Peach  of  a  Drink,  and  Good    I 

I 

Grape,  a  Drink  From  The  Fruit  of  The  Vine. 

f 
f 
f 
f 
f 
f 
f 
I 


Lime  Cola  Bottling  Co. 


.„,i— — iiil_n>i— «•£> 


24 


day  afternoon,  December  21,  and  was  attended  by  some  thirty  or 
more  of  the  members.  When  the  importance  of  the  meeting  had 
been  stated  the  challenge  given  and  the  conditions  stated,  pledges 
were  called  for,  and  before  adjournment  more  than  $12,000.00 
had  been  pledged,  which  made  a  total  of  over  $30,000.00  and 
the  rest  seemed  easy.  God  was  evidently  leading.  The  pay- 
ments were  to  be  made  February  1.  But  an  influenza  epidemic 
struck  the  city  and  county  which  wrought  consternation  in  the 
community  so  that  theaters,  schools,  churches  and  public  places 
were  closed,  no  one  seemed  to  know  just  what  to  do  and  the 
undertaking  seemed  doomed  to  failure,  but  these  men  meant 
business;  they  extended  the  time  to  March  1.  The  Pastor  was 
on  the  sick  list  and  not  able  to  do  much,  but  Deacon  Morgan 
came  around  with  his  automobile  and  took  him  about  while 
the  Deacon  explained,  and  solicited  and  plead  for  pledges  as 
if  his  very  life  depended  on  his  challenge  being  covered.  The 
large  pledges  had  all  been  secured  and  it  took  a  great  many 
small  ones  to  make  a  large  amount :  but  little  by  little,  day 
after  day  they  came  and  with  them  the  cash,  so  that  on  the  speci- 
fied day  and  at  the  appointed  place  the  committee  met  and 
deposited  $36,076.00  in  bank.  The  challenge  had  been  met. 
God  had  given  the  victory.  The  membership  should  never  for- 
get these  men  nor  the  heroism  of  those  days.  Pledges  were 
made  that  meant  actual  sacrifices,  some  borrowed  the  money 
and  were  months  and  years  in  paying  it,  still  others  mortgaged 
their  property  in  order  to  help  meet  the  emergency;  and  all 
the  time  all  realized  that  soon  must  come  still  other  calls  for 
large  sums.  But  the  many  did  nobly,  and  all  seemed  to  give  in 
the  spirit  of  II  Corinthians  8:2-5.  It  is  probably  true  that 
none  of  the  challengers  felt  their  giving  as  keenly  as  did  the 
many  who  gave  the  smaller  amounts,  but  it  is  equally  true 
that  had  it  not  been  for  the  far-sighted  generosity  of  these 
men  so  able  and  willing  to  give  large  sums,  the  more  modest 
gifts  of  the  rest  would  not  have  been  forthcoming.  And  large 
and  small  givers  alike  continued  to  give  when  the  emergency 
arose.  Lack  of  space  forbids  detailed  accounts  of  the  under- 
takings that  followed  in  rapid  succession,  nor  may  we  even 
mention  the  several  revival  meetings  that  were  held  and  the 
God-sent  men  who  led  them  to  the  quickening  of  our  spiritual 
life  and  the  continual  increase  of  our  membership.  The 
statistical  history  already  referred  to  includes  the  results  ob- 
tained. Suffice  it  to  say  that  God  has  led  and  blessed  and 
prospered  in  a  marvelous  manner  the  sacrificial  endeavors  of 
His  people.  The  passing  of  another  outstanding  member  of 
the  church  deserves  notice:  Mrs.  E.  F.  Williams,  a  long-time 
member  of  the  church,  died  as  the  result  of  the  influenza 
epidemic  in  January  1919.  Mrs.  Williams  was  the  president 
of  the  Woman's  Mission  Society,  an  earnest,  consistent,  sweet 
spirited  woman,  whose  gentle  ways  and  lovable  disposition 
endeared  her  to  all;  and  her  home-going  was  a  decided  loss  to 


••■—  M| 


Burlington  Music  Co. 

(N.  C.  School  Book  Depository  No.  10) 

O.  W.  McCAULEY,  Proprietor 

School  Books  and  Supplies,  Office  Supplies,  Victrolas 

and  Records,  Sheet  Music,  Etc. 

Front   Street — Below  First  Savings   Bank, 

BURLINGTON,  N.  C. 


W.  LUTHER  CATES 

Notary  Public  and  Justice  of  Peace 

Special  Attention  to  Deeds,  Contracts  and  Wills 

Office  Phone  176.  Residence  Phone  168. 

ANDREWS  STREET. 


F.  J.  STRADER 

WHOLESALE  FRUITS  AND  PRODUCE 

BURLINGTON,  N.  C. 


This  Space  Donated  By 

ALAMANCE  HOSIERY  MILLS 


II  — 1111  Illl  III!  — H«j«; 


26 


the  church.  One  new  and  effective  agency  in  our  church  life 
was  the  launching  of  the  publication  of  our  Weekly  Church 
Bulletin  which  made  its  first  appearance  the  first  Sunday  in 
January  1920.  In  its  pages  will  be  found  the  current  history 
of  the  eventful  years  since  then.  It  is  hoped  that  many  have 
preserved  them  as  has  been  constantly  urged.  In  the  Bulletin 
for  January  2,  1921,  appeared  the  architect's  conception  of  the 
new  edifice  and  an  explanation  of  the  proposed  building.  In 
April  the  plans  and  specifications  were  approved  by  the  Com- 
mittee of  Twenty-One,  and  shortly  after  a  committee  known 
as  the  Construction  Committee  was  chosen  to  have  the  actual 
work  of  building  in  charge,  which  consisted  of  the  following 
brethren:  E.  L.  Morgan,  chairman;  C.  H.  Cates,  secretary; 
J.  L.  Scott,  treasurer;  A.  H.  King,  attorney,  and  J.  S.  Malone, 
consulting  contractor.  During  December  of  the  same  year  the 
parsonage  was  moved  to  its  present  location  from  the  place 
where  the  church  now  stands.  The  Construction  Committee 
proved  to  be  a  most  capable  body  of  men,  who  gave 
themselves  unsparingly  to  their  task.  Mr.  Morgan  gave  all 
of  his  time  during  the  winter  and  spring  of  the  new  year. 
The  building  program  was  pushed  energetically.  In 
June  some  friends  felt  that  the  Pastor  needed  some  more  "go" 
and  therefore  presented  him  with  a  new  Ford  Coupe.  In  Septem- 
ber of  the  same  year  the  church  employed  a  Pastor's  Assistant 
who  served  for  eleven  months  and  then  married  a  former  pastor 
of  the  church.  November  25,  1923,  a  great  White  Elephant 
confronted  the  congregation  that  assembled  for  the  morning 
service.  When  explanations  were  offered  it  was  found  that  it 
represented  the  unprovided  funds  due  on  the  new  building  and 
that  the  day  had  been  chosen  as  the  time  to  provide  the  money, 
or  rather  pledges,  that  would  procure  the  money.  The  plan 
submitted  was  to  take  out  Building  and  Loan  stock  for  the 
full  amount.  The  membership  being  accustomed  to  such  ap- 
peals and  appreciating  the  urgent  need  for  funds,  responded 
with  enthusiastic  liberality  and  before  the  close  of  the 
evening  service  the  whole  amount  had  been  provided,  a  mar- 
velous achievement  considering  the  many  previous  appeals. 

February  24,  1924,  the  new  edifice  was  opened  to  the  public 
with  appropriate  services  morning,  afternoon  and  evening.  The 
interior  called  forth  words  of  delight  and  admiration  because 
of  its  chaste  simplicity  and  admirable  arrangements.  The 
baptistry  especially  called  forth  words  of  commendation,  the 
admirable  arrangements  of  the  Auditorium,  Sunday  School  and 
Assembly  Eoom,  and  the  system  of  indirect  lighting  of  the 
Auditorium  elicited  words|  of  praise  from  all.  At  this  service 
the  treasurer  of  the  Construction  Committee  reported  that  the 
property,  complete,  had  cost  $102,000.00,  which  left  $5,000  still 
unprovided  for  by  the  Building  and  Loan  plan.  At  a  later 
date,  as  bills,  and  accounts  that  had  not  been  reported  came  in, 
this  amount  increased  to  $6,500.00 


27 


I 

I 

I 

Virginia  Dare  Shoes — Virginia  Dare  Hosiery 

I 

Markson  Shoe  Store 

"WHERE  YOU  SAVE" 
DOVER  HERITAGE,  Mgr.  308  Main  Street. 


The  U-Save~It  Store 

Fruits,  Vegetables  and  Groceries 
Burlington,  N.  C. 


Miss  Evie  Gross 

Millinery 

QUALITY— STYLE— VARIETY 

Bucella  Agency 

Main  Street. 


-flll—Otj 


28 


4m—..—. 

i 


In  the  spring  of  1925,  a  great  union  revival  meeting  was 
held  in  a  specially  constructed  tabernacle  seating  six  thousand 
people,  located  on  the  corner  of  North  Main  and  Kuffin  streets, 
under  the  leadership  of  the  M.  F.  Ham-Ramsey  evangelistic 
party.  These  meetings  continued  for  seven  consecutive  weeks 
and  were  marvelously  blessed  of  God  to  the  quickening  of 
Christians,  a  new  appreciation  of  the  scriptures  and  the  power 
of  the  gospel,  the  upbuilding  and  strengthening  of  Christian 
life  and  character  and  the  saving  of  the  lost.  As  a  result  of 
these  meetings  there  were  some  230  additions  to  our  member- 
ship, many  of  them  by  baptism;  there  were  263  additions  dur- 
ing our  church  year,  156  of  them  by  baptism.  At  one  service 
after  the  meetings  63  persons  were  baptized  in  the  space  of 
twenty-eight  minutes,  according  to  three  time-keepers  whom, 
unbeknown  to  each  other,  were  seated  in  different  parts  of  the 
house  and  noted  the  time,  and  all  was  done  "decently  and  in 
order."  The  meetings  marked  a  new  era  in  the  spiritual  life 
of  the  churches  and  of  the  entire  community.  The  church  now 
has  a  membership  of  nearly  nine  hundred,  nearly  eight  hundred 
of  them  being  residents;  they  live  on  some  seventy  streets  and 
six  or  seven  E.  F.  D.  routes. 

"With  a  building  and  equipment  measurably  adequate  to 
meet  our  growing  needs,  a  large,  intelligent,  united  and  ag- 
gressive membership,  with  manifold  organizations  that  have  for 
their  objective  the  enlistment  and  development  of  every  member 
because  engaged  in  some  form  of  Christian  activity  and  ser- 
vice; having  the  good-will  of  the  community  to  whose  interest 
and  welfare,  next  to  the  glory  of  God,  we  have  dedicated  our 
house  of  worship,  with  the  irrisistable  appeal  of  the  glorious 
gospel  of  Christ  entrusted  to  our  keeping  and  proclamation,  we 
face  the  future  with  hope  and  courage.  To  all  who  are  in 
sympathy  with  our  views  or  who  may  be  members  of  churches 
of  like  faith  and  order  elsewhere,  and  to  all  who  have  no 
church  or  even  denominational  affiliations  or  inclinations,  we 
extend  a  sincere  and  cordial  invitation  to  worship  with'  us,  to' 
enter  our  fellowship  and  to  become  identified  with  us  in  the 
manifold  activities  of  our  church  life,  that  together  we  may 
serve  our  God,  our  day  and  generation  and  this  community, 
hearing  at  last: 

Well  done  thou  good  and  faithful  one, 

Thy  race  is  run,  thy  work  is  done; 
Come  lay  thy  heavy  burdens  down, 

Come  take  thy  rest  and  wear  thy  crown. 


29 


I  "  .■■■■»■■ . 

You  Can  Buy  Your  Furniture 

From  Us 

Cheaper  and  Save  The  Difference 

CASH  OR  CREDIT 

Burlington  Furniture  Company 

Incorporated 

J.  B.  COBLE,  Manager. 
Burlington,  N.  C.  Phone  175. 

J.  H.  Montgomery  Thos.  W.  Cates 

Montgomery  &  Cates 

WHERE     CASH     COUNTS 

Heavy  and  Fancy  Groceries 

Country  Produce,  Specialty 

GIVE  US  A  TRIAL 

Worth  Street.  Burlington,  North  Carolina. 


! 

i 

Electrik  Maid  Bakery 

I 

South  Main  Street.  Penny  Building,    j 

Phone  983  ! 

Bread,,  Rolls,  Cakes,  and  Pastries  of  All  Kinds  j 

You  Have  Tried  The  Rest,  Now  Try  The  Best. 


30 


DECLARATION  OF  FAITH1 

1.  The  Old  and  New  Testament  Scriptures  were  written 
by  men  divinely  inspired,  and  are  the  only  sufficient  and  per- 
fect rule  of  faith  and  practice.  II  Tim.  3:16,  17;  II  Peter 
1:21;  Matt.  5:19;  24:35;  Luke  24:44;  John  5:39;  10:35;  14:15, 
21-26;   17:17;   Isa.   8:20. 

2.  There  is  one  God,  and  only  one,  who  is  self-existent, 
eternal,  and  infinite  in  every  excellence,  and  who  has  revealed 
himself  as  Father,  Son,  Holy  Ghost,  the  same  in  essence,  though 
distinct  in  personality.  Isa.  45:21,  22;  Jer.  10:10;  Exod.  3:14; 
Dent.  6:4;  32:4;  John  1:1-13;  Rom.  9:5;  I  Tim.  3:16;  Rev.  1:8; 
John  14:26;  15:26;  Acts  5:3,  4;  I  Cor.  3:16;  12:11;  Matt.  28:19.     I 

3.  Man  was  created  innocent.  By  disobedience  of  the  com- 
mand of  God  he  fell,  thereby  losing  his  innocence,  becoming 
subjected  to  death  and  to  the  eternal  displeasure  of  God.  Gen. 
1:27,  31;  2:16,  17;  3:1-6;  Ps.  9:17;  14:1-3;  51:5;  Eccl.  7:29; 
Isa.  53:6;  Jer.  17:9;  Ezek.  18:19,  20;  Matt.  25:46;  Rom.  1:18,  32; 
2:1-16;  I  Cor.  15:22;  Gal.  3:10;  Eph.  2:3;  I  John  1:8. 

4.  Jesus  Christ,  the  Son  of  God  and  the  Son  of  man,  came 
into'  the  world  to  save  men  from  the  guilt  and  condemnation 
of  sin,  offering  his  blood  as  an  atonement,  and  making  it  avail- 
able to  all  who  exercise  faith  in  him.  John  1:14,  29;  Luke 
1:26-35;  Acts  4:12;  Rom.  3:20-26;  John  3:14-16;  Gal.  6:14; 
Matt.  26:28;  Acts  16:31;  John  6:53. 

5.  The  result  of  the  heart  acceptance  of  Jesus  Christ  is 
justification,  whereby  pardon  is  secured  and  we  are  brought 
into  a  state  of  peace  and  favor  with  Go'd.  Eph.  1:7;  Rom. 
4:4,   5;   5:1. 

6.  The  human  means  by  which  this  result  is  secured  is 
repentance  and  faith  whereby  we  turn  unto  God  in  sincere  con- 
trition and  accept  Jesus  Christ  as  an  all-sufficient  Saviour. 
Acts  2:38;   Eph.  2:8;  Heb.  7:25. 

7.  God  has  his  purposes  of  grace  in  the  salvation  of  men. 
Tl  ese  purposes  are  made  effectual  by  the  giving  of  his  Son, 
and  in  the  constraining  and  regenerating  influence  of  the  Holy 
G host  upon  all  who  sincerely  believe  in  Christ.  But  these  pur-  I 
poses  do  not  contravene  the  freedom  of  man's  will,  nor  render  1 
inoperative  the  proclamation  of  the  gospel  to  all.  Rom.  8:28-30; 
Eph.  1:4;  Isa.  46:10;  John  3:6-8;  6:44;  1:12,  13;  I  Peter  1:2;  \ 
James  1:18;  John  16:7-11;  Eph.  2:10;  Phil.  2:12,  13;  John  5:40;  f 
Rom.  10:13-16.  ] 

8.  Nothing  can  separate  true  believers  from  the  love  of  = 
God;  but  they  are  "kept  by  the  power  of  God,  through  faith,  I 
unto  salvation,"  the  sure  proof  of  this  being  their  patient  con-  1 
tinuance'and  progress  in  righteousness  and  true  holiness.  Rom.  '; 
8:35-39;  I  Peter  1:5;  John  10:27-29;  8:31;  Col.  1:21-23;  Heb.  ] 
3:14;   Matt.  24:13;   I  John  2:19;   II  Cot.  3:18;   II  Peter  1:3. 

9.  The  ordinances  of  the  gospel  are  Baptism  and  the  Lord's  | 
Supper.  Baptism  is  the  immersion  in  water  of  a  believer  in  s 
Christ,  "in  the  name  of  the  Father  and  of  the  Son  and  of  the     I 


i 

II IIH llll llll »•& 


31 


A  Statistical  History  of  the  Church  taken  froi 


tie 


PASTOR 


s  as 


est; 


Gains   by 


Loses  bj  , 


(Organized   July   28,    '87) 

Hord,    Rev.    A.    T 

Hume,    Dr.    Thomas 

Richardson,    Rev.    J.    B 


Hocutt,   Rev.   J.   C 

Van   Deventer,    Rev.    Robert 
Corpening,    Rev.    J.    S. 


Church,    Rev.    Geo.    H 
(9-1-99    to    11-1-01) 

Jones,    Rev.    N.    S. .  . 

(4-1-02    to    12-1-03) 

Stetzer,    Rev.    A.    W. .  . 

(2-1-04   to   2-1-06) 

Upchurch,     Rev.    C.    A. 

(5-1-06    to    — 08) 

Morgan,    Rev.    S.   L  .  .  . 
(6-1-09    to    11-1-12) 


1888 
1889 
1890 
1891 
1892 
1893 
1894 


1st 

1st 

3rd 

2nd 

1  &  3 

1  &  3 

1,  2,  3 


Buck,     Martin    W. 


|1895|    Full  Tii 

11896 

|1897 

|1898 

1899 

1900 

1901 

1902 

1903 

1904 

1905 

1906 

1907 

1908 

1909 
|1910 
11911 
|1912 

1913 

1914 

1915 

1916 

1917 

1918 

1919 

1920 

1921 

1922 

|1923| 

|1924| 

H925I 


3,000.00 


1 

7 
15 
55 
12 
27 
27|26 

2|21 

3110 


8 


9 

2 

(Home  in  Mi 
5 


2S 


6128| 


21,000.00 


65,000.00 
|  90,000.00 
|  120,0.10.00 
I  120.000.00  158174 


23|46 
40j  9 
17 
24 
16 
4  1 
34 
26|62| 
171661 
371401 


3 

10 
15 
19 

12 

22 

2  8 

25 

48 

16 
3|18|19 
3|27|  8 
5|2l|.  . 
1|21|21 
1|19|  2 
4|21|19 
8j20|.  . 
4ll3|  1 
5|22|  1 
311311.  . 


1,2 


fiSl 


h.r 


ifrun 

the  Minutes  of  the  Mt. 

Zion  Baptist 

Association 

joses  W 

05 

(V 

II 

w 

o 
o 

p) 

PI       PI 

CO 

02 

M       w 

•^    aj 

o 

— .      QJ 

■2  * 

a      u 

is  a  S 

Ah 

OS       O 

3  Pi 

"     5 

c8 

O 

;  -1 1 

fi« 

m    « 

is 

H 

1 

o 

O      U 

Eh 

w 

^ 

Ph  'g 

O 

2.   ., 



53.85 
5.00 

.50 

2.25 
35.00 



150.00 

56.60 

75.00 

265.60 

104.66 

20.72 

.85 

52.00 

178.23 

2  31 

85.55 

15.18 

3.50 

.50 

84.00 

500.00 

688.73 

5  1  1 

200.00 

.25 

.85 

42.58 

1,143.41 

1,387.09 

3, 3  21 

225.00 

196.62 

8.66 

2.00 

22.32 

15.25 

469.53 

6  1  11 

350.00 

30.95 

7.00 

3.00 

61.91 

81.08 

533.94 

22  4 211 

350.00 

13.00 

52.22 

20.37 

3.00 

85.69 

45.00 

574.28 

800.00 

1,126.72 

75.81 

16.40 

2.00 

124.05 

3.00 

2,147.98 

.5  1  3|i 

800.00 

887.51 

95.27 

1.50 

167.66 

57.00 

1,993.94 

JO  6  if 

700.00 

161.13 

1.50 

153.35 

42.00 

1,058.06 

*  9'  1 

700.00 

63.38 

5.00 

1.50 

92.46 

11.00 

888.34 

■■•■  ?■ J 

700.00| 

60.00 

1.50 

110.00 

228.15 

1,024.65 

in  Mian. 

700.00 

628.00 

88.46 

10.87 

1.50 

244.25 

60.00 

1,733.08 

700.00 

224.00 

1.50 

165.00 

1,090.50 

23L.il 

700.00 

149.38 

3.50 

125.00 

30.00 

228.70 

55.25 

1,291.83 

2  1  2: 

900.00|        104.25 

222.50 

141.10 

1.50 

198.38 

1,567.73 

19: 1;  3: 

800.00 

141.95 

161.08 

84.29 

21.13 

1.50 

205.60 

6.50|    1,432.05 

9|  M 

800.00 

147.00 

118.71 

79.48 

1.50 

231.26 

66.90 

1,440.45 

31  fi'..|! 

800.00 

145.00 

44.57 

1.50 

281.86 

181.83 

1,562.16 

10  4  1 

900.00 

20.10 

133.00 

42.00 

6.69 

2.00 

334.06 

146.32 

1,574.17 

15  1  3! 

900.00 

638.25 

170.00 

60.00 

1.50 

276.41 

151.00 

2,197.16 

]!!  j  5|i 

900.00 

548.46 

195.98 

59  84 

28  17 

3.50 

594.29 

94.67 

2,208.96 

VI' 1'  41 

1,000.00 

1  705.49 

392.27 

69.68 

3.00 

687.52 

66.75 

3,915.61 

»  i  m 

*' 

1,002.58 

485.00 

429.84 

173.04 

3.00 

635.00 

3,725.40 

'S  1  & 

1,279.00 

323.27 

61.26 

45.17 

3.00 

650.19 

454.20 

3,813.19 

W.Ji 

1,200.00|    1,014.41 

136.06 

103.37 

4.00 

697.56 

117.50 

3,273.00 

4*|..|* 

1    1,469.34 

585.04 

428.08 

33.14 

3.50 

628.91 

250.00 

4,598.01 

li  .  1!' 

840.48 

632.98 

262.14 

51.77 

4.00 

785.94 

53  34 

3,831.55 

IS  19;* 

864.15 

756.88 

184.67 

102.53 

5.00 

875.81 

14.70 

4,005.09 

i;  S  v 

1,500.00|    2.017.44 

727.68 

99.82|    55.68 

5.00 

953.44 

53.68 

5,262.74 

>H..|* 

i            "         1    1,713.56 

601.62 

136.93 

15.89 

5.00 

1,116.14 

12.00 

5,101.34 

■  ''i  pi1; 

1    6,669.18 

660.37 

190.22 

26.50 

7.50 

1,588.46 

67  65 

10,775.90 

H  !  fl< 

2,000.00| 

1,119.21 

313.01 

26.50 

10.00 

3,663.56 

748.89 

7,043.79 

119  2^ 

|          11.40 

1,326.37 

403  68 

10.00 

3,959.40 

437.76 

8,146.61 

in'  |  It! 

2.332.81141,104.07 

129  28 

206.83 

3,433.13 

873.79 

48,079.91 

13 1  m 

1,692.61|507.71 

12.50|10.00 

4,040.00 

|     925  80 

29,588.62 

M  11 511 

|11,075.00 

|2,731.61|604.90 

110.00 

[3,205.86 

11,326.50 

18,953.87 

ii-..'i 

I      3.000  001         250.00 

14. 896. 531393. 63 

150.00110  00 

13.091. 61 

16.495.74  18,287.51 

Bill  Ding  Says: 


iSSJ-»/t 


J*. 


A  FBW  LITTLE   FLOWERS  >   A 

nicely  tt?immedlawn;tis 
then  that  the  hours  of 

.HAPPINESS  DAWN.  A  HOME  AN  DA 
WIFE,  ACHLD WITH  AShlLE,  ALL 
HELP  TO  MAKE  LIFE  REALIY  UIORTH  WHILE 


I 
I 
I 


This  is  my  home.  You've  missed 
a  lot  if  you've  never  said  these 
words,  for  there  are  none  sweeter. 
The  best  of  life,  the  most  joy,  no 
matter  how  wide  we  roam,  is  found 
in  happy  contented  life  in  the 
dwelling  we  build  and  own.  We 
labor,  we  strive,  or  we  struggle,  but 
peace  surely  awaits  us  there.  Our 
plan  service,  comprising  many  charm- 
ing and  distinctive  designs,  will  en- 
able you  to  build  without  regrets. 
Call   on   us   today. 


Home  Builders  Supply  Company 

Phone  947.  Burlington,  N.  C. 


* .._.. 


11  — nil— riu  — n»J» 


34 


ij    M^— H^— il— i«^— li^— 11— M^— II— ■■— M^— M^— H^— 1«^— II— M^— H^— H— •  •—••— _■■—■•—••— 

Holy  Ghost,"  and  symbolizes  the  fact  of  regeneration.  The 
Lord's  Supper  is  a  commemoration  of  his  dying  love,  and 
symbolizes  the  fact  that  the  believer  is  continuously  fed  and 
nourished  by  Christ;  in  its  observance  it  is  to  be  placed  after 
baptism,  according  to  its  symbolic  and  historic  order  and  as 
required  by  the  teaching  of  the  New  Testament.  Matt.  3:6, 
13-17;  28:19-20;  Mark  1:5,  9-11;  16:16;  John  3:5,  23;  Acts 
8:36-38;  Eom.  6:4;  Col.  2:12;  Matt,  26:26-30;  Mark  14:22-25; 
Luke  22:19,  20;  John  6:51-58,  63;  Acts  2:41,  42;  I  Cor.  11:23-29. 

10.  The  Church  Spiritual  includes  the  whole  company  of 
believers  of  whatever  name,  age  or  country,  and  is  known  only 
to  the  eye  of  God.  The  Church  Formal  is  a  company  of  be- 
lievers baptized  in  the  name  of  the  Triune  God,  and  observing 
the  forms,  ordinances,  and  principles  laid  down  in  the  New 
Testament.  Col.  1:18;  Eph.  5:27;  2:19-21;  1:22,  23;  I  Cor. 
12:27,  28;  1:2;  11:2;  Eom.  6:17;  II  Tim.  1:13. 

11.  The  first  day  of  the  week  is  to  be  observed  as  the 
Lord's  Day  or  Christian  Sabbath.  John  20:19,  26;  Acts  20:7; 
I  Cor.  16:1,  2. 

12.  Civil  government  is  of  divine  appointment  for  the  in- 
terests and  good  order  of  human  society;  and  magistrates  are 
to  be  prayed  for,  conscientiously  honored,  and  obeyed,  except 
only  in  things  opposed  to  the  will  of  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ, 
who  is  the  only  Lord  of  the  conscience,  and  the  Prince  of  the 
kings  of  the  earth.  Eom.  13:1-7;  Matt.  22:21;  Acts  5:29; 
4:18-20. 

13.  Jesus  Christ  is  to  come  again,  judge  the  nations,  and 
fill  the  earth  with  his  glory  and  power.  Matt.  24:25-51;  John 
14:3;  Acts  1:11;  I  Thess.  4:16,  17;  II  Thess.  2:3-8;  Eev.  1:7; 
20:1-6. 

14.  There  will  be  a  resurrection  of  the  just  and  the  un- 
just— the  just  for  blessedness  and  reward,  the  unjust  for  judg- 
ment and  eternal  doom.  Dan.  12:2;  John  5:28,  29;  Acts  24:15; 
Luke  20:35-38;  I  Cor.  15:22-24,  42-58;  Matt.  25:31-46;  II  Cor. 
5:10;   Eev.  20. 


IThe    Scripture    references    appended    to    each    of    the    following    de- 
clarations are  some  of  the  passages  upon  which  our  belief  is   founded. 


35 


E.  F.  HART 

Insurance — All  Kinds 
Phone  101 
Automobile — Liability,  Collision,  Fire  and  Theft;  Fire,  Life 
Accident,  Health,  Burglary. 


After  You  Have  Gone 

To  All  The  Other  Stores,   Come  Around   On   Worth 
Street.    WE  HAVE  IT,  AND  THE  PRICE  IS  LESS. 


Furnishings  For  The  Entire  Family 


Moore  &  Storey 

THE  CUT-PRICE  STORE 
Worth  Street.  Burlington,  N.  C. 


»H— Mi     '~«i       M»— H— Mj     HI        ■■        III '     II        II      "  ll|j 

36 


iCHURCH  COVENANT 

Having  been  led,  as  we  believe,  by  the  Spirit  of  God  to 
receive  the  Lord  Jesus  Christ  as  our  Saviour;  and,  on  the  pro- 
fession of  our  faith,  having  been  2baptized  in  the  name  of 
the  Father,  and  of  the  Son,  and  of  the  Holy  Ghost,  we  do  now, 
in  the  presence  of  God,  angels,  and  this  assembly,  most  solemnly 
and  joyfully  enter  into  3covenant  with  one  another,  as  o'ne  body 
in    Christ. 

We  engage,  therefore,  by  the  aid  of  the  Holy  Spirit,  to 
walk  together  in  Christian  love;  to  strive  for  the  4advance- 
ment  of  this  church,  in  knowledge,  holiness,  and  comfort;  to 
promote  its  prosperity  and  spirituality;  to  sustain  its  worship, 
ordinances,  discipline,  and  doctrines;  to  5contribute  cheerfully 
and  regularly  to  the  support  of  the  ministry,  the  expenses  of 
the  church,  the  relief  of  the  poor,  and  the  spread  of  the  gospel 
through  all  6nations. 

We  also  engage  to  maintain  family  and  7secret  devotion; 
to  religiously  educate  our  children;  seek  the  salvation  of  our 
8kindred  and  acquaintances;  to  walk  circumspectly  in  the 
9world;  to  be  just  in  our  dealings,  faithful  in  our  engagements, 
and  exemplary  in  our  deportment,  to  avoid  all  lOtattling,  back- 
biting and  excessive  anger;  to  abstain  from  the  sale  and  use  of 
llintoxicating  drinks  as  a  beverage,  and  to  be  zealous  in  our 
efforts  to  advance  the  kingdom  of  our  Saviour. 

(1) — II   Chronicles   15:12. 

(2) — Matt.   28:19;    Mark   16:15-16;   Acts   2:41;   Acts   16:31-35. 

(3) — Gen.   3:14-19,    8:20;    9:1-7;    12:13;    Eph.   5:1-2,   4:14-16. 

Matt.     26:26-29;      Mark     14:22-25;      Luke    22:19-20;     I     Cor. 
11:23-26. 

(4)— II   Tim.   2:3-13. 

(5) — I   Cor.    16-2;   II   Cor.   8:13. 

(6) — Matt.  28:19-20;   Mark   16:15-16. 

(7) — Luke   18:1-14. 

(8) — Matt.   4:19-20;    John   1:41-42. 

(9) — John   17:14-16;    Matt.   5:13-14. 
(10)— Jas.   3:1-12. 
(11) — Eph.    5:18. 


37 


HOME  ICE  &  COAL  CO. 

The  Best  Ice— The  Best  Service 
'A  Little  Better  Coal  At  a  Little  Better  Price" 

Phones  148  and  470 


Acme  Drug  Company 

Opposite  Post  Office.  Phone  474    j 


All  Prescriptions  Filled  By  Registered  Pharmacists 


Call  On  Us  Day  Or  Night. 
R.  H.  ANDREWS.  J.  I.  WHITE. 


+ 


CHURCH  DIRECTORY 


|     Alford,  L.  M Avon  Street 

I     Alford,  Mrs.  L.  M Avon  Street 

1     Alford,  O.  S Greensboro,  N.  C. 

I     Allen,  George  W 805  East  Davis  Street 

Allen,  Mrs.  George  W 805  East  Davis  Street 

Allen,  Clinton 805  East  Davis  Street 

Allen,  Enzie  J -  805  East  Davis  Street 

Allen,  Mrs.  A.  L ...,  510  Cameron  Street 

Allred,  B.  E 103  Kime  Street 

Allred,  Mrs.  B.  E 103  Kime  Street 

Allred,  Mrs.  Robert  D 311  North  Main  Street 

Andrews,  Mrs.  C.  M R.  F.  D.  No  5 

Andrews,  Lee  107  Tucker  Street 

Andrews,  Miss  Ella  , 107  Tucker  Street 

Andrews,  Mrs.  Joseph  101  Everett  Street 

Andrews,  R.  Homer 614  Fountain  Place 

Andrews,  Mrs.  R.  Homer  614  Fountain  Place 

Anderson,  Mrs.  Mattie 109  Holt  Street 

Anderson,  Miss  Margaret  109  Holt  Street 

Andrews,  Mrs.  S.  F 930  Webb  Avenue 

Anthony,  Miss  Flora  609  East  Davis  Street 

Apple,  A.  L 406  Trollinger  Street 

Apple,  Mrs.  A.  L 406  Trollinger  Street 

Arnette,  J.  A 623  James  Street 

Arnette,  Mrs.  J.  A 623  James  Street 

Arnette,  Lawrence  623  James  Street 

Arnette,  Leon 623  James  Street 

Ausley,  W.  F 417  West  Front  Street 

Ausley,  Mrs.  W.  F 417  West  Front  Street 

Aydt,  Miss  Alice  702  Webb  Avenue 


Bailey,  J.  W 930  Dixie  Street 

Bailey,  Mrs.  J.  W 930  Dixie  Street 

Baker,  Miss  Hester  404  South  Broad  Street 

Baldwin,  J.  W ...  Everett  Street  Extension,  R.  F.  D.  9 

Baldwin,  Mrs.  J.  W Everett  Street  Extension,  R  F.  D.  9 

Baldwin,  Charlie  Everett  Street  Extension,  R.  F.  D.  9 

Bass,  Mrs.  Oscar  A 423  Dixie  Street 

Bass,  Miss  Pauline  803  Maple  Avenue 

Black,  Mrs.  P.  R 406  Trollinger  Street 

Blalock,  R.  A _ Durham,  N.  C. 

I     Blalock,  Mrs.  R.  A Durham,  N.  C. 

I     Blalock,  Miss  Pansy  Lee  '. Durham,  N.  C. 

I     Boggs,  Miss  Martha  104  James  Street 

Boggs,  Mrs.  Sam  202  Morehead  Street 


39 


Sanitary  Barber  Shop 

Good  Service  Plus  Courtesy 
AUSLEY  BROS.,  Proprietors. 


R.  L.  SPOON 

Dealer  In 

DAIRY  PRODUCTS 

Burlington,  N.  C. 


Bryan  Grocery  Store 

West  Front  Street.  Opposite  City  Hall. 

PHONE  758 

We  Carry  a  Complete  Line  of  Fresh  Groceries. 

GIVE  US  A  TRIAL. 


—mi— mi mi nit— mi— .1111— ini^— un— im— nu^— mi— utj* 

40 


j     Brown,  B.  B 623  South  Broad  Street 

S     Brown,  Mrs.  B.  B 623  South  Broad  Street 

I     Brown,  B.  L Everett  Street 

j     Brown,  Mrs.  J.  F 307  Ireland  Street 

|     Buchannon,  L.  O. Durham,  N.  C. 

j'     Buchannon,  Mrs.  L.  O Durham,  N.  C. 

I     Buchannon,  Miss  Endo  Durham,  N.  C. 

J     Buck,  Martin  W 404  East  Davis  Street 

I     Buck,  Mrs.  Martin  W 404  East  Davis  Street 

1     Burk,  Claud  W 925  Webb  Avenue 

J     Burk,  Alice   925  Webb  Avenue 

Burke,  Carl  925  Webb  Avenue 

I     Burk,  Mrs.  W.  J 107   Guthrie   Street 

f     Burk,   Miss  Delia  107   Guthrie   Street 

!     Burk,  Miss  Naomi  107  Guthrie  Street 

s     Burk,  Morris  107  Guthrie  Street 

I     Bunton,  Nellie  Mozelle  E.  F.  D.  No.  9 

I     Burns,  James  S 607  South  Main  Street 


f  Campbell,  John  W Oaktown,  E.  F.  D.  No.  6 

j  Campbell,  Mrs.  John  W Oaktown,  E.  F.  D.  No-.  6 

I  Campbell,  Lewis  Oaktown,  E.  F.  D.  No.  6 

|  Carr,  Mrs.  Leo  ...  408  South  Broad  Street 

!  Carter,  Wilbert  J 505  South  Broad  Street 

!  Gates,  Mrs.  A.  H 607  East  Davis  Street 

I  Cates,   Gorman   H Greensboro,   N.   C. 

I 

41 


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Bohannan,  Mrs.  T.  A 800  Maple  Avenue     i 

Boland,  W.  A 108  Guthrie  Street     j 

Boland,  Miss  Lucile  108  Guthrie  Street     = 

Booker,  W.  W 113  Holt  Street     1 

Booker,  Mrs.  W.  W 113  Holt  Street 

Boswell,  J.  A 602  North  Mebane  Street 

Boswell,  Alvis  602  North  Mebane  Street 

Boswell,  Hazel  103  Kime  Street 

Bo-swell,  James  P 200  Holt  Street 

Boswell,  Mrs.  James  P 200  Holt  Street 

Bowden,  David  618  Webb  avenue 

Bowman,  J.  W 607  East  Davis  Street 

j     Bowman,  Mrs.  J.  W 607  East  Davis  Street 

|     Bowles,  Mrs.  Florence   _ 402  Front  street 

I     Boyd,  Mrs.  Grover  C Stokes  Street 

i     Bradshaw,  C.  F Morehead  Street 

t     Bradshaw,  Mrs.  C.  F Morehead  Street 

Bridges,  Miss  Fannie  66  Dixie  Street 

j     Bridges,  F.  L.   (L.  F.) 906  East  Davis  Street 

f    Bristowe,  Mrs.  A.  J No.  11  Harden  Street,  Greensboro,  N.  C. 

I     Brittle,  P.  C.  (M.  D.)  607  West  Front  Street 

Brooks,  Eaymond  H E.  F.  D.  No.  2 

t     Brooks,  Mrs.  Eobert  M 107  E.  Lee  Street,  Greensboro,  N.  C. 

f    Brown,  Boy  


Burlington  Drug  Co. 

J.  L.  HENDERSON,  Manager 
A  GOOD  DRUG  STORE  IN  A  GOOD  TOWN 


This  Space  Donated  By 

Standard  Grocery  Co. 

(Wholesale  Only) 

I    West  Front  Street.  Phone  258. 

I 


42 


»  j»u— — iiii^— mi—  iiu^—  im— mi— mi— iin^— iin^—  mi^— mi— iiii^—  mi— mi— —  iih— mi— mi^— iiii^— iiii^— mi— — ««— II        «  |* 

I 

Cates,  Miss  Bertha  1 105  South  Mebane  Street 

Gates,  G.  Eobert  Oklahoma  City,  Okla.     j 

Gates,  Mrs.  B.  J 309  North  Webb  Avenue 

Gates,  Kathleen  309  North  Webb  Avenue 

Gates,  Mildred  A 309  North  Webb  Avenue 

Gates,  Elizabeth  A 309  North  Webb  Avenue 

Gates,  Fred  B Greensboro,  N.  C. 

Gates,  Claud  H 629  South  Broad  Street 

Gates,  Mrs.  C.  H 629  South  Broad  Street 

Cates,  Miss  Bruce  R 629  South  Broad  Street 

Gates,  W.  Thruston  629  South  Broad  Street 

Cates,   Miss  Dorothy  702   Askew  Street 

Gates,  Mrs.  Doshie  Street 

Gates,  Ivan  D — — ,  Florida 

Gates,  Miss  Eula  Bell  125  Holt  Street 

Gates,  Lewis  T 607  East  Davis  Street 

Cates,  Mrs.  Lewis  T 607  East  Davis  Street 

Cates,  Miss  Lois  509  Atwater  Street 

Cates,  Mrs.  Walter  L 505  South  Broad  Street 

Cates,  Miss  E.  Minwal  505  South  Broad  Street 

Cates,  J.  N 304  No'rth  Main  Street 

Cates,  Mrs.  J.  N 304  North  Main  Street 

Gates,  Miss  Sarah   C Danville,  Va. 

Cates,  Miss  Verna  Lee  404  South  Broad  Street 

Chandler,  Miss  Esther  302  Ruffin  Street 

Chandler,  Miss  Lillie   302   Ruffin   Street 

Chandler,  Oscar  S 800  West  Front  Street 

Chandler,  Mrs.  Oscar  S 800  West  Front  Street 

Cheek,  D.  Grady  Purdue,  Ind. 

Cheek,  Mrs.  F.  S 718  East  Davis  Street 

Cheek,  J.  B 108   Cameron  Street 

Cheek,  Wade  Saxapahaw,  N.  C. 

Cheek,  Margaret  Saxapahaw,  N.  C. 

Cheek,  Millikin  204  Holt  Street 

Cheek,  Mrs.  W.  Ross  ,  931  Clendennin  Avenue 

Chrystopher,  Mrs.  C.  L 404  North  Main  Street 

Clapp,  W.  A Lakeside  Avenue 

Clements,  E.  T Avon  Street 

Clements,  Mrs.  E.  T Avon  Street 

Clendenen,  Mrs.  G.  A 931  Clendenen  Avenue 

Coates,  Miss  Pattie  224  Spring  Street 

Cole,  Jessie  O Mebane,  N.  C. 

Coleman,  Miss  Mellissa  Wise,  N.  C. 

Collins,  Mrs.  W.  T 219  East  Davis  Street 

Collins,  Miss  Kathleen  219  East  Davis  Street 

Compton,  Judsou  R Ill  Guthrie  Street 

Compton,  Mrs.  Judson  R.  Ill  Guthrie  Street 

Councilman,  Dewey  114  Lakeside  Avenue 

Councilman,  Mrs.  Dewey  114  Lakeside   Avenue 

Councilman,  Robert  L Buie's  Creek,  N.  C. 

Coble,  M.  E 602  Webb  Avenue 

43 


CASH That's    Why    For    Less CASH 

SHOES,  DRY  GOODS  AND  NOTIONS 

J.  L.  Dulin  &  Company 

110  West  Davis  Street.  Burlington,  N.  C. 


Jewelry — Silverware 

For 


Every  Occasion, 
For 

I 
I 

I 

Always  Dependable  In  Style  and  Service. 

T.  J.  HOUSE 

Main  and  Front  Streets. 


Every  Season, 
And 


yelvetKind 

V  ICECREAM  J 


s 
Phone  46.  Andrews  Street.     I 

Burlington,  N.  C.  ! 

1 


i 

•gtM—NI „,, mi HI ill iin mi mi mi mi mi mi nn mi mi mi mi mi mi mi im ntg, 

44 


I 

Covington,  Mrs.  E.  C 103  Kime  Street     j 

Covington,    W.    E Hillcrest    Avenue 

Covington,  Mrs.  W.  E Hillcrest  Avenue 

Cox,  Mrs.  T.  E Greensboro,  N.  C. 

Curtiss,  Earl  Wayne  R.  F.  D.  No.  7 


Dabbs,  J.  V 611  Lexington  Avenue 

Dabbs,  Mrs.  J.  V 611  Lexington  Avenue 

Dameron,  Miss  Mamie  Pelham,  N.   C. 

Dandridge,   Mrs.   H.   H 

Davis,  B.  M R.  F.  D.  No.  1,  Graham,  N.  C. 

Davis,  Mrs.  B.  M R.  F.  D.  No.  1,  Graham,  N.  C. 

Davis,  C.  W 116  Fix  Street 

Davis,  J.  A.  R Rauhut  Street 

Davis,  Mrs.  J.  A.  R Rauhut  Street 

Davis,  Miss  Treves  Stokes  Rauhut  Street 

Davis,  Mrs.  Maggie  605  Grace  Street 

Davis,  Robert 605  Grace  Street 

Davis,  Miss  Mary  Nolle  West  Park  Avenue 

Davis,  Mrs Tiffin,  Ohio 

Davidson,  M.  E 608  Spring  Street 

Davidson,  Mrs.  M.  E 608  Spring  Street 

Davidson,  Miss  Elizabeth  608  Spring  Street 

Deering,  Mrs.  C.  H 500  James  Street 

DeLoach,  T.  B 805  West  Davis  Street 

Denny,  Mrs.  Hattie  J Latham  Bldg.,  West  Front  Street 

Denny,  Bernice  Latham  Bldg.,  West  Front  Street 

Denny,  Miss  Elsie  M Latham  Bldg.,  West  Front  Street 

Denny,  Clyde  R.  F.  D.,  Prospect  Hill,  N.  C. 

Dixon,  Mrs.  John  R.  F.  D.  No.  7 

Dixon,  W.  R 502  East  Church  Street 

Dodson,  Mrs.  Fred  210  Tucker  Street 

Dorsett,  Mrs.  M.  E Leaksville,  N.  C. 

Dorsett,  Frank  Paul  201  Fifth  Street 

Dorsett,  Mrs.  Frank  P 201  Fifth  Street 

Dorsett,  Mrs.  O.  T Hopewell,  Va. 

Duke,  D.  N 508  Church  Street 

Duke,  Mrs.  D.  N 508  Church  Street 

Duncan,  Mrs.  S.  P 108  Holt  Street 

Dunning,  Charles  Bisco,  N.  C. 

Dunning  Mrs.  Charles  Bisco,  N.  C. 

Dunning,  Albert  H Bisco,  N.  C. 

Dupree,  A.  L 205  Tucker  Street 

Durham,  Miss  Clara  625  Tucker  Street 

Durham,  J.  C 608  Lexington  Avenue 

Durham,  Mrs.  J.  C 608  Lexington  Avenue 

Durham,  Miss  Lalah  B 608  Lexington  Avenue 

Durham,  Almon  L 608  Lexington  Avenue 

Durham,  Miss  Eliza  May  608  Lexington  Avenue 

Durham,  James  C,  Jr 608  Lexington  Avenue 


*— — 


FRONT  STREET  SERVICE  STATION 

PHONE  241 

ANY  KIND  OF  AUTO  SERVICE 

Seiberling  Tires  and  Vesta  Batteries 


F 

I 
I 

A.  D.  PATE  &  COMPANY  I 

I 

The  Best  Equipped  f 

I 

COMMERCIAL  PRINTING  HOUSE 

i 
[ 
Between  Greensboro  and  Durham 

I 


[ 
Quality  and  Service  ! 

f 

I 

f 
I 
I 


Telephone  21 6 


Corner  Davis  &  Worth  Sts.  Burlington,  N.  C      | 

I  I 

j  [ 

4G 


i 


Edge,  M.  S 103  Everett  Street 

Edge,  Mrs.  M.  S 103  Everett  Street 

Ellington,  A.  J.  (M.  D.)   Faucette  Street 

Ellington,  Mrs.  A.  J ■ —  Faucette  Street 

Eudy,  William  604  Morehead  Street 

Eudy,   Odis   604  Morehead   Street 

Eubanks,  Mrs.  W.  L ..510  Woodlaw  Ave.,  Greensboro,  N.  C. 

Eubanks,  W.  Scott  510  Woodlaw  Ave.,  Greensboro,  N.  C. 

Eubanks,  E.  Albert  510  Woodlaw  Ave.,  Greensboro,  N.  C. 

Eubanks,  Miss  M.  E 510  Wo'odlaw  Ave.,  Greensboro,  N.  C. 

Evans,  D.  F 400  Hawkins  Street 

Evans,  Mrs.  D.  F 400  Hawkins  Street 

Evans,  Miss  Margaret  400  Hawkins  Street 

Evans,  Raymond  400  Hawkins  Street 

Evans,  Robert  607  Tucker  Street 

Evans,  Mrs.  T.  S 405  North  Main  Street 

Evans,  Miss  Lucy  May  405  North  Main  Street 

Evans,  Kennie  516  Ireland,  Street 


Faucette,  C.  H 404  North  Main  Street     f 

Faucette,  Lester  301  North  Main  Street     ? 

Faulkener,  Miss  Mary  405  Harris  Street     = 

Fogleman,  Mrs.  Dover,  ....  510  Woodlawn  Ave.,  Greensboro,  N.  C.     I 

Fogleman,  John  F 909  Webb  Avenue     I 

Fogleman,  Mrs.  John  F 909  Webb  Avenue 

Fogleman,  Miss  Ruby  909  Webb  Avenue 

Fogleman,  Ralph   909   Webb   Avenue     f 

Foreman,  Mrs.  Bonner 512  Carr  Street,  Durham,  N.  C.     f 

Fowler,  Mrs.  T.  B 307  Ireland  Street 

Fowler,  Miss  Lucile   307  Ireland  Street 

Fowler,  R.  N 307  Ireland   Street     ? 

Frazier,  T.  P 609  Chestnut  Street     = 

Frazier,  Mrs.  T.  P 609  Chestnut  Street     I 

Frazier,  Cone  609  Chestnut  Street     1 

Frazier,  Miss  Ina  609  Chestnut  Street 

Frazier,  Miss  Lenna  609  Chestnut  Street 

Frazier,  Miss  Mabel  609  Chestnut  Street 

Frazier,  Miss  May  609  Chestnut  Street 

Frazier,  Miss  Ray  609  Chestnut  Street 

Frazier,  Homer  P 208  Sellers  Street 

Frazier,  Mrs.  Homer  P 208  Sellers  Street 

Frazier,  Buel  - Greensboro,  N.  C. 

Fuller,  Miss  Martha  904  East  Davis  Street 

Fuquay,  Carl  J - - 403  Harris  Street 

Fuquay,   Clarence   403   Harris   Street 

Fuquay,  Connie   403  Harris   Street 

Fuquay,  Lalah  Bell  - 403  Harris  Street 

Fuquay  Loftin 403  Harris  Street 


Cash  Store  Company 

INCORPORATED 

Corner  East  Davis  and  Tucker  Streets 
Phone  304 

STAPLE  AND  FANCY  GROCERIES 

Fruits,  Vegetables,  Oysters  and  Fish  in  Seasons 

EVERYTHING-  FIRST-CLASS  AND  FRESH 

We  Solicit  Your  Patronage. 


HILL'S  BEST  HIGH  LIGHT 

PATENT  SELF-RISING 

Smith  &  Hargrove  Co. 

BURLINGTON,  N.  C. 

WHOLESALE 

CORNO  LINE  FEEDS 

FLOUR,  FEEDS,  HAY  AND  GRAIN 

PHONE   18 


COMPLIMENTS 
OF 


The  Freeman  Drug  Co 

THE  REXALL  STORE 


48 


.OK— «»—«•*• 


4.., — .. — ,„,_„„ — „„_„„_„„ — „„ — „„ — „„ — „„ — „ — „,, — „„ — „„ — „„ — „K — „„ — „„ — „„ — „„ — „„ — w£ 

I 

Gardner,  Miss  Lucy  105  Everett  Street 

Garner,  Thomas  E 503   Cameron   Street 

Garner,  Mrs.  Thomas  E 503  Cameron  Street 

Garner,  Mrs.   A.  J 503   Cameron  Street     f 

Garner,  Luther  G 600  Maple  Avenue     | 

Garner,  Mrs.  Luther  G 600  Maple  Avenue     = 

Garner,  John  W 600  Maple   Avenue 

Garner,  Miss  Foy  Stroud  600  Maple  Avenue 

Garner,  Alfred  H 600  Maple  Avenue 

Garner,  Miss  Mildred  Indiana  Harbo'r,  Ind. 

Garner,  A.  J Raleigh,  N.  C. 

Garner,  Miss  Annie   Raleigh,   N.   C. 

Garrison,  R.  E.       Over  Wilson's  Store,  Worth  Street 

Garrison,  Mrs.  R.  E Over  Wilson's  Store,  Worth  Street 

Garrison,  Miss  Fern  Over  Wilson's  Store,  Worth  Street 

Garrison,  W.  R 301  North  Main  Street 

Garrison,  Mrs.  W.  R 301  North  Main  Street 

Geddings,  J.  F 514  Harris  Street 

Gerringer,  Miss  Leo  N Worth  Street 

Gerringer,  Miss  Ruby  - Worth  Street 

Glosson,  Walter  D 807  Washington  Street 

Glosson,  Mrs.  Walter  D 807  Washington  Street 

Glosson,  Helen   807  Washington  Street 

Goins,  Mrs.  Erwin  E 206  Ruffin  Street 

Goins,  John  W Chester,  Penn. 

Grayson,  J.  C 116  Lakeside  Avenue 

Grayson,  Mrs.  J.  C 116  Lakeside  Avenue 

Grayson,  Henry  W 116  Lakeside  Avenue 

Greenwood,  Miss  Nancy  801  Tucker  Street 

Gross,  R.  Lynn  209  Trade  Street 

Gross,  Mrs.  R.  Lynn  209  Trade  Street 

Guthrie,  Paul  Wayne  206  Gilmer  Street 

Guthrie,  Mrs.  Paul  W 206  Gilmer  Street 

Guthrie,  Mrs.  W.  T 808  East  Davis  Street 

Guthrie,   Miss  Ima 808   East  Davis   Street 

H 

Hall,  William  J 410  Ireland  Street 

Hall,  Mrs.  William  J 410  Ireland  Street 

Hall,  Miss  Zettie  410  Ireland  Street 

Halacheff,  M.  P 411  East  Davis  Street 

Halacheff,  Mrs.  M.  P 411  East  Davis  Street 

Hanna,  Mrs.  H.  T Greensboro,  N.  C. 

Hampton,  Mrs.  M.  A 803  Maple  Avenue 

Hardwick,  N.  P 628   Oak  Street 

Hardwick,  Mrs.  N.  P 628  Oak  Street 

Hart,  Mrs.  Gaston  804  Maple  Avenue 

Hart,  Miss  Joybell  804  Maple   Avenue 

Hart,  Wylie  M Tucker  Street 


49 


4m—.. 


Hart,  Mrs.  Wylie  M Tucker  Street 

Hartan,  Charles  L 407  West  Front  Street 

Hartan,  Mrs.  Charles  L 407  West  Front  Street 

Hawkins,  Eobert  704  East  Davis  Street 

Hays,  J.  E 101  South  Mebane  Street 

Helm,  J.  C 930  Webb  Avenue 

Helm,  Mrs.  J.  C 930  Webb  Avenue 

Helm,  John  V 930  Webb  Avenue 

Helm,  Alvis  930  Webb  Avenue 

Helm,  Earl  930  Webb  Avenue 

Helm,  Miss  Dorothy  930  Webb  Avenue 

Henseley,  Mrs.  Laura  A E.  F.  D.  No.  3 

Herndon,  W.  G 309  North  Broad  Street 

Herndon,  Mrs.  W.  G 309  North  Broad  Street 

Hicks,  Mrs.  J.  Ferrer,  Jr Henderson,  N.  C. 

Hill,  A.  L Ward  Hotel,  Church  Street 

Hill,  Mrs.  A.  L Ward  Hotel,   Church  Street 

Hill,  Miss  Josephine  Ward  Hotel,  Church  Street 

Hinshaw,  C.  A E.  F.  D.  No.  1,  Box  74 

Hinshaw,  Mrs.  C.  A E.  F.  D.  No.  1,  Box  74 

Hodge,  Eugene  306  Ireland  Street 

Hogan,  G.  P Troy,  N.  C. 

Hogan,  Mrs.   G.  P Troy,  N.  C. 

Hogan,  Harrison  B 608  North  Main  Street 

Hogan,  Mrs.  Harrison  B 608  North  Main  Street 

Hogan,  Mrs.  W.  S 105  Cameron  Street 

Hoggard,  Mrs.  W.  G Winston-Salem,  N.  C. 

Holder,  D.  M Schoolfield,  Va. 

Hooker,  Thomas  L 404  Hawkins  Street 

Hopkins,  P.  J 300  Gilmer  Street 

Horner,  Mrs.  E.  W 203  Fisher  Street 

Horner,  William  H 203  Fisher  Street 

Horner,  Edwin  W 203  Fisher  Street 

Horner,  Martin  203  Fisher  Street 

Howell,  Mrs.  J.  C 104  Gilmer  Street 

Hughes,  Jessie  J Greensbo'ro,  N.   C. 

Hughes,  Mrs.  Jessie  J Greensboro,  N.  C. 

Hunley,  Henry  626  Oak  Street 

Hunt,  Osborne  D.,  Latham  Bldg.,  Front  Street 

Hunter,  Mrs.  E.  C 402  Ireland  Street 

Hunter,  Miss  Seddon  402  Ireland  Street 

Hunter,  Miss  Pattie  402  Ireland  Street 

Hunter,  George  T 402  Ireland  Street 

Hunter,  William  B 406  Grace  Street 

Hunter,  Mrs.  William  B 406  Grace  Street 


Ingle,  Mrs.  Ernest  C E.  F.  D.  No.  9 

Ingle,  Prince  E E.  F.  D.  No.  9 

Ingle,  Miss  Lura  Bell  E.  F.  D.  No.  9 

Ingle,  Koy  C E.  F.  D.  No.  9 


50 


Ingle,  Leta  M R.  F.  D  No.  9 

Ingle,   E.    Clyde    R.   F.   I).   No.   9 

Ingle,  Fred  D R.  F.  D.  No1.  9 

Inman,  Mrs.  Laura  High  Point,  N.   C. 

|     Iseley,  Mrs.  C.  W 108  Tucker  Street 

I     Iseley,  Miss  Louise  108  Tucker  Street 

J     Iseley,   Thomas   H R.   F.   D.   No.   2 

j     Iseley,  Mrs.  Thomas  F R.  F.   D.   No.  2 

Iseley,  Mrs.  W.  A 608  Webb  Avenue 

Ivey,  Mrs.  G.  W 704  Webb  Avenue 

Ivey,  Miss  Maggie  704  Webb  Avenue 

Ivey,  Miss  Annie  704  Webb  Avenue 

Ivey,  H.  B 704  Webb  Avenue 

Ivey,  Mrs.  H.  H 203  Everett  Street 

Ivey,  C.  Rex  609  East  Davis  Street 

J 

Jackson,  J.  R 302  Fisher   Street 

Jearls,  Miss  Lena  810  East  Davis  Street 

Jearls,  Miss  Beulah  810  East  Davis  Street 

Jeffries,  E.   C 902   Church  Street 

Jeffries,  Mrs.  E.  C 902   Church  Street 

Jtfifries,  Ernest  : 902  Church  Street 

Jeffries,  Miss  Edna  902  Church  Street 

Johnson,  Henry  F Graham  Road 

Johnson,  Mrs.  Henry  F Graham  Road 

Johnson,  Mrs.  J.  W R.  F.  D.  No.  9 

John,  Miss  Mary  L R.  F.  D.  No.  9 

Johnson,  William  A R.  F.  D.  No.  9 

Johnson,  Jessie  S R.  F.  D.  No.  9 

Johnson,  Robert  C R.  F.  D.  No.  9 

Johnson,  Mrs.  M.  J R.  F.  D.  No.  5 

Johnson,  Thomas  W 112   Gilmer  Street 

Jones,  Mrs  Charles  Tiffin,  Ohio 

Jones,  Edward  D 618  James  Street 

Jones,  Mrs.  Edward  D 618  James  Street 

Jones,  O.  Date  607  Maple  Avenue 

Jones,  O.  L 622  South  Broad  Street 

Jones,  Mrs.  O.  L 622  South  Broad  Street 

Jones,  R.  H 625  James  Street 

Jones,  Mrs.  R.  H 625  James   Street 

Jones,  Ellis  625  James  Street 

Jones,   Lewis    625   James   Street 

Jones,  J.   Walter   Siler   City,   N.   C. 

Jones,  Mrs.  J.  Walter  Siler  City,  N.  C. 

Jordan,  Mrs.  W.  H Apple  Street 

K 

,     Keck,  Mrs.  J.  L 116  Fix  Street 

Keck,  Miss  Espie  116  Fix  Street 

Keck,  Beulah  116  Fix  Street 

51 


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Keck,   Grady   116   Fix   Street 

Keek,  Mazie  116'  Fix  Street 

Keck,  Miss  Ivora  203  Everett  Street 

Kennedy,  D.  M High  Point,  N.  C. 

Kennedy,  Mrs.  D.  M High  Point,  N.  C. 

Kessee,  Mrs.  J.  P 122  Holt  Street 

Kimbro,  John  R 404  Front  Street 

King,  Albert  H Fountain  Place 

King,  Mrs.  Albert  H Fountain  Place 

King,  Herman  H Fountain  Place 

King,  William  W. Fountain  Place 

King,   Margaret   Fountain   Place 

King,    Lucile    Fountain    Place 

King,   E.    Clay 625   Tucker   Street 

King,  Mrs.  E.  Clay  625  Tucker  Street 

King,  Wilbur  L 610  Worth  Street 

Kivett,  Mrs.  Robert  108  Guthrie  Street 

Keith,  Mrs.  S.  A 406  Peele  Street 


Lakie,  R.  I.  Plaid  Street 

Lakie,  Mrs.  R.  I Plaid  Street 

Lambert,  Elvern  L R.  F.  D.  No.  1 

Leath,  Mrs.  J.  A 416  Spring  Street 

Ledbetter,  Mrs  G.  R High  Point,  N.  C. 

Lewis,  J.  A 411  North  Webb  Avenue 

Lewis,  Mrs.  J.  A 411  North  Webb  Avenue 

Lewis,   Bennie   411   North  Webb   Avenue 

Lewis,  Robert  411  North  Webb  Avenue 

Lewis,  John  411  North  Webb  Avenue 

Lewis,   Miss   Martha  411   North  Webb   Avenue 

Lewis,  Mary  J 411  North  Webb  Avenue 

Lindley,  Mrs.  Harvey  932  Dixie   Street 

Lineberry,  Mrs.  W.  A 202   Gilmer  Street 

Lineberry,  Mrs.  W.  C 201  Gilmer  Street 

Lloyd,  W.  C 305  Ireland  Street 

Lloyd,  Mrs.  W.  C 305  Ireland  Street 

Love,  Mrs.  N.  S 308  North  Main  Street 

Lynch,  Mrs.  J.  T Winston-Salem,  N.  C. 

Lyon,  Mrs.  T.   P 104   Gilmer   Street 

Lyon,  Thomas  P.,  Jr 104  Gilmer  Street 

Lyon,  Catherine  104  Gilmer  Street 

Lysles,  Mrs.  Posie  Greensboro,  N.  C. 

M 

Macomson,  Mrs.  L.  V 105  Hawkins  Street 

Macomson,  Ruth  105  Hawkins   Street 

Macomson,  Miss  Mary  105  Hawkins  Street 

Malone,  J.  S 110  Ruffin  Street 

Malone,  Mrs.  J.  S 110  Ruffin  Street 

Mangum,  A.  B 700  Morehead  Street 

52 


i 

f     Mangum,  Mrs.  A.  B TOO  Morehead  Street 

ii     Manness,  Mrs.  Gertrude  R.  F.  D.  No.  — 

Matthews,  W.  A 105  Glenwood  Avenue 

Matthews,  Mrs.   W.  A 105   Glenwood  Avenue 

Mays,  Mrs.  Boyd  E 909  Dixie  Street 

May,  Mrs.  Wallace  209  Trade  Street 

Merritt,  Mrs.  L.  L Hillcrest  Avenue 

J     Merritt,  Miss  Lena   Hillcrest   Avenue 

j     Miller,   Charlie   701   Durham   Street 

!     Mitchell,  Mrs.  C.  P 506  West  Front  Street 

Mitchell,  Frank  J 106   Guthrie  Street 

Mitchell,  Mrs.  Frank  J 106  Guthrie  Street 

Mitchell,  Mrs.  G.  C 305  Ruffin  Street 

Mitchell,   Nellie   305    Ruffin   Street 

Mitchell,  Mrs.  Sydney  P 403  North  Webb  Avenue 

Montgomery,  Mrs.  F.  L 105  South  Mebane  Street 

Montgomery,  Mrs.  H.  M 610  East  Davis  Street 

Montgomery,  J.  W 601  Maple  Avenue 

Montgomery,  Mrs.  J.  W 601  Maple  Avenue 

Montgomery,  Luther  L 601  Maple  Avenue 

Montgomery,  Nevida  A 601   Maple  Avenue 

Montgomery,  Edna  M 601  Maple  Avenue 

Montgomery,  Mrs.   Nannie  E 601  Maple  Avenue 

Montgomery,  W.  F 618  Tucker  Street 

Montgomery,  Mrs.  W.  F 618  Tucker  Street 

Moore,  Mrs.  D.  B R.  F.  D.  No.  9 

Moore,  Miss  Ruby  R.  F.  D.  No.  9 

Moore,  Mrs.  W.  G 108  Holt  Street 

Moore,  W.   P 212  Alamance  Street 

Moore,  Mrs.  W.  P 212  Alamance  Street 

Moore,  John  B 212   Alamance  Street 

Moore,  Mary  S 212  Alamance   Street 

Morgan,  E.  L 700  West  Davis  Street 

Morgan,  Mrs.  E.  L 700  West  Davis  Street 

Morgan,  Miss  Evelyn  700  West  Davis  Street 

Morgan,  Francis  G.  700  West  Davis  Street 

Morgan,  Mrs.  Francis  G 700  West  Davis  Street 

Morgan,  Paul  N Rocky  Mount,  N.  C. 

Morton,  Mrs.  R.  Wayne  205  Holt  Street 

McAdams,  Mrs.  John  Reidsville,  N.  C. 

McAdams,  Miss  Mae  300  Maple  Avenue 

McCaskill,  J.  M 709  Tucker  Street 

McCaskill,  Mrs.  J.  M 709  Tucker  Street 

Mclntire,  Mrs.  J.  W Pond  Street 

Mclver,  C.  J 622  South  Broad  Street 

Mclver,  Mrs.  C.  J 622  South  Broad  Street 

Mclver,  C.  Almon  622  South  Broad  Street 

Mclver,  Ralph  J Elon  College,  N.  C. 

McKeel,  Thomas  E 606  Maple  Avenue 

McKinney,  Mrs.  J.  L 209  Ireland  Street 

McKinney,  Miss  Mattie  P 209  Ireland  Street 

53 


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McKimiey,  Miss  Bessie  M 209  Ireland  Street 

McKinney,  Miss  Annie  E 209  Ireland  Street 

McLendon,  E.  F 603  Maple  Avenue 

McLendon,  Mrs.  E.  F 603  Maple  Avenue 

N 

Neese,   Mrs.  Lawrence   616  Lexington  Avenue 

Nichols,  J.   W Ill   Everett   Street 

Northam,  Mrs.  C.  H E.  F.  D.  3,  Greensboro,  N.  C. 

Norwood,  Mrs.  C.  W Durham,  N.  C. 


Odell,  J.  W E.  F.  D.  No.  7 

Odell,  Mrs.  J.  W E.  F.  D.  No.  7 

Odell,  Miss  S.  Estelle  B,  F.  D.  No.  7 

Odell,  Miss  Mabel  Belle     E.  F.  D.  No.  7 

Oldham,  W.  H 368  Tucker  Street 

Overby,  Mrs.  Cornelia  930  Clendenen  Avenue 

Overby,  William  H 930  Clendenen  Avenue 

Overby,  Miss  C.  Lillie  930  Clendenen  Avenue 

Overman,  H.  U 810  East  Davis  Street 

Overman,  Mrs.  H.  U 810  East  Davis  Street 

Overman,  W.  L.   (or  W.  H.) E.  F.  F.  No.  1 

Owens,  Miss  Lizzie  920  Clendenen  Avenue 

Oakley,  Miss  Bertha  300  Euffin  Street 


Page,  William  H 704  East  Davis  Street 

Patillo-,  Mrs.  J.  L Mebane,  N.  C. 

Patillo,  Glenn  Mebane,  N.  C. 

Parker,  B.  W 712  South  Main  Street 

Parker,  Mrs.  B.  W 712  South  Main  Street 

Parker,  Miss  Mabelle  712  South  Main  Street 

Parker,  Maxie  Lee  712  South  Main  Street 

Parker,  Mrs.  M.  C Thomasville,  N.  C. 

Patterson,  Mrs.  Fannie  605  Front  Street 

Patterson,  Sydney  C Lexington  Avenue 

Patterson,  Eobert  Lexington  Avenue 

Patterson,  Lexie  L 305  Hoke  Street 

Patterson,  Hollis  H 600  East  Davis  Street 

Pegram,  J.  W 507  Front  Street 

Pegram,  Mrs.  J.  W 507  Front  Street 

Pegram,  James  B 507  Front  Street 

Pegram,  Blanch  507  Front  Street 

Pennington,  Eobert  D 109   Holt  Street 

Pennington,  Nadine  109  Holt  Street 

Pennington,  Eobert  D.,  Jr 109  Holt  Street 

Pentecost,  Mrs.  E.  C 208  Maple  Avenue 

Perkins,  Miss  Ola  305  Harris  Street 

Perkins,  Freeman     305  Harris  Street 


"* 


54 


Perry,  Luther  D 103  South  Mebane  Street 

Perry,  Mrs.  Luther  D 103  South  Mebane  Street 

Perry,  Miss  Ruth  Mars  Hill,  N.  C. 

Perry,  Francis  103  South  Mebane  Street 

Peterson,  Miss  Grace  407  North  Webb  Avenue 

Peterson,  Miss  Pearl  407  North  Webb  Avenue 

Peterson,  Miss  Alice  407  North  Webb  Avenue 

Phillips,  John  617  James  Street 

Pickard,    Mrs.   Elwood    ■ — - 

Pickett,  Mrs.  G.  W Big  Falls  Eoad 

Pickett,  Miss  Delia  A Big  Falls  Eoad 

Pickett,  Walter  P Big  Falls  Eoad 

Pickett,  Hazel  Big  Falls  Eoad 

Pierce,  Miss  Euby  F Durham,  N.   C. 

Pierce,  Allen  O Durham,  N.  C. 

Pierce,  Albert  Durham,   N.   C. 

Pierce,  Walter  E Atwater  Street 

Pierce,  Mrs.  Walter  E Atwater  Street 

Pokorny,  George  H Greensboro,  N.  C. 

Porterfield,  Miss  Fannie   314  Fisher  Street 

Powell,  Thomas  A 606  Morehead  Street 

Powell,  Mrs.  Thomas  A 606  Morehead  Street 

Powell,  Clayborne  606  Morehead  Street 

Powell,  W.  Jessie  606  Morehead  Street 

Price,  W.  E High  Point,  N.  C. 

i    Price,  Mrs.  W.  E High  Point,  N.  C. 

Q 

Quails,   Joseph   F 504   Washington   Street 

Quails,  Mrs.  Joseph  504  Washington  Street 


Eagsdale,  Mrs.  E.  J 207  Ireland  Street 

Eay,  J.  Osborne  Miami,  Florida 

Bay,  Harper  W Winston-Salem,   N.   C. 

Ray,    W.    M Carrboro,    N.    C. 

Ray,  Mrs.  W.  M Carrboro,  N.  C. 

Rector,  S.  A 1107   Church   Street 

Rector,  Mrs.  S.  A 1107  Church  Street 

Rector,  T.  Beatty  1107  Church  Street 

Rhodes,  Hughes  J 607  Fountain  Place 

Rhodes,  Mrs.  Hughes  J 607  Fountain  Place 

Rhodes,  Miss  Sallie  New  Bern,  N.  C. 

Rice,  Mrs.  W.  B 903  East  Davis  Street 

Rickard,  Mrs.  J.   E Salisbury,   N.   C. 

Riddle,  W.  J*  920  Dixie  Street 

Riddle,  Mrs.  W.  J 920  Dixie  Street 

Riddle,  Mr.  A.  T 619  Tucker  Street 

Riddle,  Mrs.  A.  T _ 619  Tucker  Street 

Riggs,  Miss  Mattie  


55 


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Riggans,  Robert   906   Clendenen  Street 

Riley,  W.  J 507   Cameron  Street 

Rimmer,   Mrs.   Fannie    416   Spring   Street 

Roberson,  H.  P 302  North  Main  Street 

Robertson,  Miss  Sallie   Burlington,  N".  C. 

Robertson,  T.  L 211  Fifth  Avenue 

Robertson,  Mrs,  T.  L 211  Fifth  Avenue 

Roberts,  W.  A 509  Washington  Street 

Roberts,  Mrs.  W.  A 509  Washington  Street 

Roberts,  Mildred  509  Washington  Street 

Roberts,  William  A.,  Jr 509  Washington  Street 

Robertson,   W.  R 

Robinson,  Mrs.  C.  R. Graham,  N.  C. 

Rogers,  Mrs.  P.  M Southern  Pines,  N.  C. 

Ross,  Samuel  T 306  Morehead  Street 

Ross,  Mrs.  Samuel  T 306  Morehead  Street 

Ross,  Owen   306  Morehead  Street 

Ross,  Lester  E 101   Kime  Street 

Ross,  Mrs.  Lester  E 101  Kime  Street 

Rudd,  Ernest  H 506  Tucker  Street 

Eudd,  Mrs.  Ernest  H 506  Tucker  Street 

Rudd,  Mrs.  W.  H Charlotte,  N.  C. 


S 


Sartin,    T.    R 

Sartin,  Mrs.   T.  R. 


Satterfield,  Charles  605  Morehead  Street 

Scott,  J.  L 404  Maple  Avenue 

Sellers,  Thomas  L 416  West  Front  Street 

Sellers,  Mrs.  Thomas  L 416  West  Front  Street 

Sessomes,   D.   E 815   Maple   Avenue 

Sessomes,  Mrs.  D.  E 815  Maple  Avenue 

Sharp,  Mrs.  E.  T 912  Webb  Avenue 

Shaw,  P.  E 500  Maple  Avenue 

Shaw,  Mrs.  P.  E 500  Maple  Avenue 

Shaw,    Miss   Eloine    500    Maple   Avenue 

Shaw,  Lois  Ervin   500   Maple  Avenue 

Shepherd,  Miss  Belva  Everett  Street 

Simpson,  Mrs.  A.  H 104  South,  Mebane  Street 

Simpson,  Luther  Trade  Street 

Shoffner,  Cyrus  L 510  Maple  Avenue 

Shoffner,  Mrs.  Cyrus  L 510  Maple  Avenue 

Shoffner,  William  L 510  Maple  Avenue 

Shoffner,  Victor   H 510   Maple   Avenue 

Shoffner,  C.  Wade  510  Maple  Avenue 

Shoffner,  Mrs.  J.  M 207  West  Davis  Street 

i     Skelton,  William  A Latham  Bldg.,  Front  Street 

I     Skelton,  Mrs.  Wm.  A Latham  Bldg.,  Front  Street 

I     Skenes,  Mrs.  Belle  209  Everett  Street 

I     Smith,  Mrs.  H.  Gordon   Mishawara,  Ind. 

Smith,  Miss  Liilie  708  Morehead  Street 

56 


i 

Smith,  Miss  Alva  708  Morehead  Street 

Smith,  W.  E 305  Planner  Street     j 

Smith,  Mrs.  W.  E 305  Flanner  Street     j 

Smith,  George  D 608  West  Front  Street     S 

Smith,  Mrs.  George  D 608  West  Front  Street     ! 

Smith,  Mary  Louise  608  West  Front  Street 

Soots,  Thomas  A 213  Flanner  Street 

Soots,  Mrs.  Thomas  A 213  Flanner  Street 

Soots,   Lewis   D 213   Flanner   Street 

Sorrell,   Miss  Elizabeth   207  Ireland  Street 

Sorrell,  Ella  May  207  Ireland  Street 

Sorrell,  A.  W 403  North  Webb  Avenue 

Sorrell,  Mrs.  A.  W 403  North  Webb  Avenue 

Sorrell,  Ovid  L 403  North  Webb  Avenue 

Sorrell,  Lawrence  403  North  Webb  Avenue 

Sorrell,  Miss  LuElla  403  North  Webb  Avenue 

Sorrell,  Elsie   403  North  Webb   Avenue 

Speas,  Miss  Ola  801  Tucker  Street 

Speas,  Miss  Daisy  801  Tucker  Street 

Spoon,  Fred  F E.  F.  D.  No.  4 

Spoon,  E.  L 212   Alamance   Street 

Spoon,  Mrs  E.  L 212  Alamance  Street 

Spoon,  Bernice  H 212  Alamance  Street 

Spoon,  Miss  Lyda  C 212  Alamance  Street 

Spoon,  Dr.  J.  P 625  South  Broad  Street 

Spoon,  Mrs.  J.  P 625  South  Broad  Street 

Spoon,  Miss  M.  Alice  Sanatorium,  N.  C. 

Stack,  Mrs.  Byron  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Staley,  Dr.  J.  C 406  Maple  Avenue 

Stanfield,  Mrs.  C.  A Eeidsville,  N.  C. 

Stanfield,   Mrs.   Sydney   Washington,   D.   C. 

Stanford,   C.  A E.  F.  D.   No.   9 

Stanley,  S.  C West  Park  Avenue 

Stanley,  Mrs.  S.  C West  Park  Avenue 

Staneill,  Mrs.  N.  G.  B 702  Askew,  Street 

Stancill,  Miss  Thelma  702  Askew  Street 

Staneill,  William   N 106   Guthrie  Street 

Stancill,  Herman  Greensboro,  N.  C. 

Stuart,  J.  G ,  E.  F.  D.  No.  9 

Stuart,  Joseph  F E.  F.  D.  No.  9 

Stuart,  Mrs.   Joseph  F E.  F.  D.  No.   9 

Stuart,  Dorathy  E.  F.  D.  No  9 

Staunton,  Mrs.  Sallie  A 505  Washington  Street 

Staunton,  Miss  Annie  E 505  Washington  Street 

Staunton,  Miss  Virgie  L 505  Washington  Street 

Staunton,  Maurice  E 505  Washington  Street 

Staunton,  Miss  Mayrien  505  Washington  Street 

Staunton,  Miss  Sallie  J 505  Washington  Street 

Staunton,  Miss  Elna  E 505  Washington  Street 

Sykes,  John  F 614  North  Main  Street 


57 


Surratt,  Mrs.  V.  C 408  Webb  Avenue 

Surratt,   Miss   Margaret    408   Webb   Avenue 

T 

Tate,  Mrs.  H.  L 503  Cameron  Street 

Tate,  J.   W Greensboro,  N.  C. 

Tate,  Mrs.  J.  W r Greensboro,  N.  C. 

Terrell,   Charles   G 921   Clendenen  Avenue 

Terrell,  Mrs.  Charles  G 921  Clendenen  Avenue 

Terrell,  Miss  Edna  921  Cleiidenen  Avenue 

Terrell,  Miss  Jessie  F 921  Clendenen  Avenue 

Terrell,  J.  M 510  Cameron  Street 

Terrell,  Mrs.  J.  M 510  Cameron  Street 

Terrell,  W.  W 310  Ireland  Street 

Terrell,  Mrs.  W.  W 310  Ireland  Street 

Terrell,  Miss  Leona  J 310  Ireland  Street 

Terrell,  Miss  Effie  V 310  Ireland  Street 

Terrell,  Martha  B 310  Ireland  Street 

Terrell,  Fannie  M 310  Ireland  Street 

Thomas,  L.  O Greensboro,  N.   C. 

Thomas,  John  S Faucette  Street 

Thomas,  Mrs.  John  S Faucette  Street 

Thomas  Lucile   902   Church  Street 

Thompson,  Mrs,  Joseph  A 504  East  Davis  Street 

Thompson,  .Robert  611  Gilmer  Street 

Thompson,  Edgar  611  Gilmer  Street 

Thompson,  Mrs.  W.  A 614  North  Main  Street 

Thompson,  Miss  Mildred  614  North  Main  Street 

Thompson,  Miss  Dorothy  614  North  Main  Street 

Thornton,    Mrs.    B.    F 617    Tucker    Street 

Thurston,  Mrs.  Sarah  J 500  West  Davis  Street 

Tillman,  E.   Daniel  403   Kainey   Street 

Tillman,  Mrs.  E.  Daniel  403  Eainey  Street 

Tillman,  N.  B 403   Eainey  Street 

Tillman,  Mrs.  N.  B 403  Eainey  Street 

Tingen,  J.   G 610  West  Front  Street 

Tingen,  Mrs.  J.  G 610  West  Front  Street 

Tisdale,  J.  M _ 305  North  Park  Avenue 

I     Tisdale,   D.    T Tryon,    N.    C. 

!     Traynham,  Robert  W 709  West  Davis  Street 

Trollinger,  Mrs.  E.  E 203  Union  Street 

Troxler,  Mrs.   E.   A 614  Lexington  Avenue 

|     Tong,  Charlie  Newport  News,  Va. 

I  V 

=  Vernon,  Mrs.   C.  E.   . 504  Lexington  Avenue 

!  Vernon,  Miss  Carrie  Sue  504  Lexington  Avenue  | 

Vernon,  Miss  Esther  504  Lexington  Avenue  j 

J  Vernon,  Mrs.  John  H 404  South  Broad  Street  f 

j  Vernon,  John  H.,  Jr 404  South  Broad  Street  J 

f  Vernon,  Sarah  Elizabeth  404  South  Broad  Street  | 

58 


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w 


Walker,  Mrs.  D.  J 411  North  Main  Street 

Walker,  Miss  Mary  L 611  South  Mebane  Street 

Walters,  Missi  Mary  200  Bro'oks  Street 

Ward,  Miss  Bessie  712  South  Main  Street 

Ward,  G.  C 709  Rainey  Street 

Ward,  Miss   Violet   709   Rainey   Street 

Warren,  Mrs.  L.  E Durham,  N.  C. 

Watson,  Walter   621  James  Street 

Watson,  Mrs.  Walter  621  James  Street 

Watson,  Woodrow  620  James  Street 

Way,  John  Hocutt  706  Morehead  Street 

Webster,  C.  R 615  North  Main  Street 

Webster,  J.  W Greensboro,  N.  C. 

Webster,  Miss  Carrie  Columbia,  S.  C. 

Webster,  Frank  D Jacksonville,  Fla. 

Webster,  Polk  L.   Greensboro,   N.   C. 

Webster,  Rosier  Greensboro,  N.  C. 

Webster,  Miss  Virla  Greensboro,  N.    C. 

Webster,  Zebulon  Vance  Fort  Monroe,  Va. 

West,  Mrs.  V.  B 201  Flanner  Street 

West,   Miss  Edna  A 201  Flanner  Street 

Wheeler,  D.  D 608   Chestnut   Street 

Wheeler,   Mrs.   D.   D 608    Chestnut   Street 

Wheeler,  Thomas  W 

White,  J.  Estes  709  West  Front  Street 

White,  Mrs.  J.  Estes  709  West  Front  Street 

White,  Miss  Catherine  709  West  Front  Street 

Whitfield,  Floyd  624  James  Street 

Whitfield,  Donald  624  James  Street 

Whitt,   Collie   110  Flanner   Street 

Whitesell,  Mrs.  Peter  207  Fifth  Street 

Wiggans,   Walter   J 910   Flanner   Street 

Wiggans,  Mrs.  Walter  J.'  910  Flanner  Street 

Wilkerson,  C.  G 310  North  Mebane  Street 

Wilkerson,  Mrs.  C.  G j 310  North  Mebane  Street 

Wilkersou,  Nell  J 310  North  Mebane  Street 

Wilkerson,  C.  G.,  Jr 310  North  Mebane  Street 

Williams,  Miss  Eugenia  High  Point,  N.  C. 

Williams,  Freyher  Lockwood,  Ohio 

Williams,  Robert  K Kenosha,  Wis. 

Williams,   J.   Earl    201    Gilmer   Street 

Williams,  Mrs.  J.  Earl  201  Gilmer  Street 

Williams,  Thomas  C 1006  Dixie  Street 

Williams,  Mrs.  Thomas   C 1006  Dixie   Street 

Williams,  Thomas  Oak  Street 

Williamson,  Charlie  627  James  Street 

Williamson,  Dwight  627  James  Street 

Williamson,  Miss  Fannie  627  James  Street 

I    Winningham,  W.  V 903  Webb  Avenue 

jj    Winningham,  Mrs.  W.  V 903  Webb  Avenue 

I 

59 


Winningham,  Dewey  903  Webb  Avenue 

Winningham,   Jessie   903   Webb   Avenue 

Winningham,  Van  W 910  Webb  Avenue 

Wilson,  E.  Luther  109  Kime  Street 

Wilson,  Mrs.  Maggie  109  Kime  Street 

Wilson,  Miss  Mattie  109  Kime  Street 

Wilson,  Miss  Euth 109  Kime  Street 

Wood,  Mrs.   C.   A 212   Alamance  Street 

Wood,  Mrs.  J.  A 203  Webb  Avenue 

Wood,   C.   B Cole   Springs,   S.   C. 

Wood,  Mrs.  C.  B Cole  Springs,  S.  C. 

Wood,    Marvin    Cole    Springs,    S.    C. 

Wright,  Miss  Bertha  400  Hawkins  Street 

Wyatt,  William  F Worth  Street 

Y 

Yarborough,  Madison  S Ealeigh,  N.  C. 

Youngblood,  John  F E,  F.  D.  No1.  5 


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